Tuesday, 15 January 2008

Over view of progress

Surfing the contours of the space time continuum might sound like fun to you, but I’ll tell you it’s fraught with danger. There are dips and peaks, traitorous troughs and mighty apex’s that occur around gravity wells and subspace foam. Navigating these currents and waveforms is a new frontier. So far the mathematicians have plotted five stable paths through this higher portion of space. Three of those lead back into the past, and only two of those are safe times to visit. The other two are 96% confirmed to be alternatives to our own universe.

We are a little more certain about the path discovered two weeks ago, even though it has had the least research the evidence provided seems conclusive. We are fairly certain we’ve located Earth and documented astronomic data to confirm location and age. So we’re pretty sure this new path leads to a copy of our planet and it is the same age as the Earth we stand on. The first difference we found was this is a world with no primates or humans. Further observed evidence points to a large aquatic civilisation spread out across the oceans. Communication with these Atlantean like cities will be undertaken in the new year.

The first alternate that we found is less dramatic. There appears to be a global avoidance of white fabric, something we have yet to truly understand. In preliminary conversation none of the residents of that Earth ever conceive of wearing white, when a member of our own staff has been spotted wearing white it caused no major alarm in the pigment wearers. It’s just one of the local human foibles.

In order of historic precedence the three paths into earths past lead to, firstly the late Hedeon era, the second path drops us off at around 500 BC, and the third is just a mere 150 years in the past. The later two paths do present the potential to interact with primary historical personalities and influence recorded history.

So far we have not had the opportunity to affect any major notable historic events via the three paths to the past. Our presence in the past has yet to cause any impact on the present. This has given rise to many wildly differing theories. But without further study nothing can be claimed concrete on that topic.

With each new path computed we gain more understanding about how we might discover more. And each study group that visits the four paths that are habitable brings with it great insights. We are already learning so much. Given time energy and funding who knows what benefits this research will bring.

No comments: