<p>A man claiming to have time-travelled to the year 4413 after being put inside a machine in 1977 talked about his experience in a YouTube video. Speaking on Apex TV, Lewis Walker from Leicester, England, said that government scientists used him as a test subject. They wanted to send him 600 years in the future, but he ended up in 4413, waking up inside an empty facility which he said was supposedly a hospital. He said that as he walked out of there, he noticed complete human absence and a city run entirely by humanlike robots. Walker talked in detail about everything that happened without offering any evidence.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>He claimed that it started when he got employed with Britain’s Ministry of Defence in 1977. &nbsp;His work gradually led him to gain access to highly classified information. One day, he was called into a small room where government scientists informed him that they had developed time travel technology. They offered him £250,000 ($335,000) to test the time machine, but warned him there was only a 50 per cent chance of it succeeding. "Otherwise, I could be lost in space and time for eternity or even become trapped in between dimensions," he says.</p><p>Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/time-traveller-from-2118-makes-bizarre-claim-says-commercial-time-travel-will-be-available-soon-1782971867097"><strong>'Time traveller from 2118' makes bizarre claim, says commercial time travel will be available soon</strong></a></p><h2><strong>Underground facility in the English Channel</strong></h2><p>Walker said he wanted the money, which could have helped his family, and so he agreed. He claimed that a helicopter took him to a classified installation beneath the English Channel later that night. To reach the base, they went through a disguised building, then a long ladder and an underground tunnel. He said that the facility had technology not known to man, including teleportation equipment and devices that could read minds.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Then he saw the time machine, which he described as an enormous triangular structure covered in wires that could seat one person. He was given a radiation-resistant suit and placed inside the device. A powerful, deep whirring sound rang through it, and then everything turned white. Walker claimed he woke up in an empty hospital wearing the suit. He called for help, and a robotic voice addressed him by his name and told him it was the year 4413.</p><h2><strong>Walker described a futuristic society with no humans</strong></h2><p>He walked out of the building and saw flying vehicles but almost no humans. He finally came across a human who told him he was also a time traveller from the year 2030. The stranger told him time travel was opened to the public in 2028 and that the year 4413 was a popular destination. He also told him that no biological humans existed in this year and robots had inherited the civilisation.&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>After spending some time, he walked into a place called "Time Station" where time travel could be undertaken. He chose 1977 and returned to the original place, where scientists informed him that he had been gone for weeks.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Walked said he was sharing his story because the people deserve to know. But again, he offered no documents or proof of everything he claimed had happened&nbsp;</p>

A man who claims he is a time traveller and went to the year 4413 from 1977 has described the time machine in a facility under the English Channel and what happened to him after that. He says he reached a time when no humans lived, and robots had inherited the world.  

A man claiming to have time-travelled to the year 4413 after being put inside a machine in 1977 talked about his experience in a YouTube video. Speaking on Apex TV, Lewis Walker from Leicester, England, said that government scientists used him as a test subject. They wanted to send him 600 years in the future, but he ended up in 4413, waking up inside an empty facility which he said was supposedly a hospital. He said that as he walked out of there, he noticed complete human absence and a city run entirely by humanlike robots. Walker talked in detail about everything that happened without offering any evidence. He claimed that it started when he got employed with Britain’s Ministry of Defence in 1977. His work gradually led him to gain access to highly classified information. One day, he was called into a small room where government scientists informed him that they had developed time travel technology. They offered him £250,000 ($335,000) to test the time machine, but warned him there was only a 50 per cent chance of it succeeding. "Otherwise, I could be lost in space and time for eternity or even become trapped in between dimensions," he says. Also Read: 'Time traveller from 2118' makes bizarre claim, says commercial time travel will be available soon Underground facility in the English Channel Walker said he wanted the money, which could have helped his family, and so he agreed. He claimed that a helicopter took him to a classified installation beneath the English Channel later that night. To reach the base, they went through a disguised building, then a long ladder and an underground tunnel. He said that the facility had technology not known to man, including teleportation equipment and devices that could read minds. Then he saw the time machine, which he described as an enormous triangular structure covered in wires that could seat one person. He was given a radiation-resistant suit and placed inside the device. A powerful, deep whirring sound rang through it, and then everything turned white. Walker claimed he woke up in an empty hospital wearing the suit. He called for help, and a robotic voice addressed him by his name and told him it was the year 4413. Walker described a futuristic society with no humans He walked out of the building and saw flying vehicles but almost no humans. He finally came across a human who told him he was also a time traveller from the year 2030. The stranger told him time travel was opened to the public in 2028 and that the year 4413 was a popular destination. He also told him that no biological humans existed in this year and robots had inherited the civilisation. After spending some time, he walked into a place called "Time Station" where time travel could be undertaken. He chose 1977 and returned to the original place, where scientists informed him that he had been gone for weeks. Walked said he was sharing his story because the people deserve to know. But again, he offered no documents or proof of everything he claimed had happened

<p>A man who claims he is a time traveller and went to the year 4413 from 1977 has described the time machine in a facility under the English Channel and what happened to him after that. He says he reached a time when no humans lived, and robots had inherited the world. &nbsp;</p>

'Time traveller' claims secret time machine took him to year 4413 from 1977 - 'No humans lived'

<p>A man wearing a latex human mask claims that he is a time traveller who was sent to 2118 by the CIA in the 1980s. He identifies himself as Alexander Smith and appeared on the popular YouTube conspiracy platform ApexTV. He has made several claims about future events the world will witness and about secret technologies that have been withheld from it. &nbsp;"The world as we know it will change a lot, and I feel it is beneficial to humanity to know not only about this change but also about the secret technologies being withheld from the public," he said.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>According to the Daily Express, he wants to reveal everything he has experienced after showing a photograph from the year 2118. He says that everyone "deserves to know the truth" and that “it would be beneficial to the human race to know what is happening behind closed doors.”</p><h2><strong>Major war involving US, North Korea and Russia</strong></h2><p>Smith says that in the future, most people will be living in towering metropolises equipped with Artificial Intelligence-based systems, with flying vehicles everywhere. His dire warning is linked to World War III. He says that in the next century, World War III will break out. There would be a "conflict of interest" between the United States and North Korea. “The conflict started off small; however, it soon spread, and Russia soon took the side of North Korea. Tensions began to escalate, and eventually missiles were fired.”</p><h2><strong>Conflict will erase borders</strong></h2><p>He doesn't say which places on Earth were struck by the missiles, but states that the results weren't desirable. But he claims that this conflict brings the world together. People will begin to appreciate life, he says, adding that it would inspire them not to harm their neighbour. "As a result of that, of the conflict, which some might describe as a Third World War, the world became a better place."</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Smith further says that technology will witness remarkable growth, and even time travel will become possible. One of his most bizarre claims is about commercial time travel, which he says will be available to the public in the future, as early as the year 2028. The same year, the US Government will confirm the existence of intelligent extraterrestrial beings. Time travel has been explored by scientists for decades and has become even more popular with TV shows and films.&nbsp;</p>

A time traveller who claims to have come from the year 2118 after being sent there by the CIA in the 1980s has warned of a major war in the next century. He also claims that commercial time travel will become possible by 2028.

A man wearing a latex human mask claims that he is a time traveller who was sent to 2118 by the CIA in the 1980s. He identifies himself as Alexander Smith and appeared on the popular YouTube conspiracy platform ApexTV. He has made several claims about future events the world will witness and about secret technologies that have been withheld from it. "The world as we know it will change a lot, and I feel it is beneficial to humanity to know not only about this change but also about the secret technologies being withheld from the public," he said. According to the Daily Express, he wants to reveal everything he has experienced after showing a photograph from the year 2118. He says that everyone "deserves to know the truth" and that “it would be beneficial to the human race to know what is happening behind closed doors.” Major war involving US, North Korea and Russia Smith says that in the future, most people will be living in towering metropolises equipped with Artificial Intelligence-based systems, with flying vehicles everywhere. His dire warning is linked to World War III. He says that in the next century, World War III will break out. There would be a "conflict of interest" between the United States and North Korea. “The conflict started off small; however, it soon spread, and Russia soon took the side of North Korea. Tensions began to escalate, and eventually missiles were fired.” Conflict will erase borders He doesn't say which places on Earth were struck by the missiles, but states that the results weren't desirable. But he claims that this conflict brings the world together. People will begin to appreciate life, he says, adding that it would inspire them not to harm their neighbour. "As a result of that, of the conflict, which some might describe as a Third World War, the world became a better place." Smith further says that technology will witness remarkable growth, and even time travel will become possible. One of his most bizarre claims is about commercial time travel, which he says will be available to the public in the future, as early as the year 2028. The same year, the US Government will confirm the existence of intelligent extraterrestrial beings. Time travel has been explored by scientists for decades and has become even more popular with TV shows and films.

<p>A time traveller who claims to have come from the year 2118 after being sent there by the CIA in the 1980s has warned of a major war in the next century. He also claims that commercial time travel will become possible by 2028.</p>

'Time traveller from 2118' makes bizarre claim, says commercial time travel will be available soon

<p>Christopher Nolan's iconic film Interstellar has served as inspiration for a new study that analyses whether we can send messages to someone in the past. They noted that this is possible, but only a limited amount of information would be filtered through a noisy channel. Physicists from Cornell University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) collaborated and started from the scene where Cooper is sending messages to his daughter back in time after falling into a black hole. The team treated this scenario as math and found that this is not merely fiction. Researchers Kaiyuan Ji and Seth Lloyd have successfully calculated the exact mathematical limit of how many "bits" of data can reliably survive being sent through a noisy, imperfect backwards-time loop.</p><h2><strong>Defeating the Grandfather Paradox</strong></h2><p>What the scientists needed to get past was the Grandfather Paradox, which states that if an action in the past is changed because of a message from the future, then the message never really gets sent in the first place. The two created a self-consistent "causal loop" to fix this problem. In the past, the receiver stored a quantum-linked particle. Years later, the sender attaches a message to this receiver and uses a process called amplified probabilistic teleportation to send it. The quantum math filters out anything that erases its own cause and creates inconsistencies. The future loop itself automatically boosts the odds of the correct, non-paradoxical message arriving perfectly intact.</p><p>Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/hellish-super-earth-kua-kua-is-closer-to-the-moon-than-our-home-planet-jwst-finds-1780065167278"><strong>Hellish 'super-Earth' Kua'kua is closer to the Moon than our home planet, JWST finds</strong></a></p><h2><strong>Why the receiver comes first</strong></h2><p>While sending a letter, the sender writes it first, and the recipient gets it later. In this experiment, the quantum trick completely flips the order. The daughter takes a pair of quantumly linked particles, keeps half of the pair and puts it in storage, leaving a quantum hint waiting in the past. In the future, the father retrieves that stored quantum particle and links it to the actual message he wants to send. This forces the quantum loop to lock into place. In this case, the receiver comes first, already leaving a hint. The sender picks up that hint and makes sure the loop fits perfectly.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The main question the paper tries to answer is how many bits the backward channel can carry. How well the information is saved, and how much is corrupted, are the two quantities. The noisier channels carry less information, and the formula created by the scientists shows how much less. This math has a massive impact on understanding black holes. The "black hole information paradox" has been a source of debate for decades, and for the first time, this new formula gives scientists a concrete tool to calculate exactly how much information could escape a collapsing black hole.</p>

Can you send messages in the past to someone? Time travel messages come with a paradox: if you send a message to the past which changes the future, no one is really sending the messages in the first place. A paper shows that time travel messages are possible.

Christopher Nolan's iconic film Interstellar has served as inspiration for a new study that analyses whether we can send messages to someone in the past. They noted that this is possible, but only a limited amount of information would be filtered through a noisy channel. Physicists from Cornell University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) collaborated and started from the scene where Cooper is sending messages to his daughter back in time after falling into a black hole. The team treated this scenario as math and found that this is not merely fiction. Researchers Kaiyuan Ji and Seth Lloyd have successfully calculated the exact mathematical limit of how many "bits" of data can reliably survive being sent through a noisy, imperfect backwards-time loop. Defeating the Grandfather Paradox What the scientists needed to get past was the Grandfather Paradox, which states that if an action in the past is changed because of a message from the future, then the message never really gets sent in the first place. The two created a self-consistent "causal loop" to fix this problem. In the past, the receiver stored a quantum-linked particle. Years later, the sender attaches a message to this receiver and uses a process called amplified probabilistic teleportation to send it. The quantum math filters out anything that erases its own cause and creates inconsistencies. The future loop itself automatically boosts the odds of the correct, non-paradoxical message arriving perfectly intact. Also Read: Hellish 'super-Earth' Kua'kua is closer to the Moon than our home planet, JWST finds Why the receiver comes first While sending a letter, the sender writes it first, and the recipient gets it later. In this experiment, the quantum trick completely flips the order. The daughter takes a pair of quantumly linked particles, keeps half of the pair and puts it in storage, leaving a quantum hint waiting in the past. In the future, the father retrieves that stored quantum particle and links it to the actual message he wants to send. This forces the quantum loop to lock into place. In this case, the receiver comes first, already leaving a hint. The sender picks up that hint and makes sure the loop fits perfectly. The main question the paper tries to answer is how many bits the backward channel can carry. How well the information is saved, and how much is corrupted, are the two quantities. The noisier channels carry less information, and the formula created by the scientists shows how much less. This math has a massive impact on understanding black holes. The "black hole information paradox" has been a source of debate for decades, and for the first time, this new formula gives scientists a concrete tool to calculate exactly how much information could escape a collapsing black hole.

<p>Can you send messages in the past to someone? Time travel messages come with a paradox: if you send a message to the past which changes the future, no one is really sending the messages in the first place. A paper shows that time travel messages are possible.</p>

‘Interstellar’ inspired study proves it is possible to send messages back in time

While physics places firm constraints on the idea, stories of people appearing out of nowhere, photographs showing apparent anachronisms, and decades-long internet myths continue to stir questions.

<p>While physics places firm constraints on the idea, stories of people appearing out of nowhere, photographs showing apparent anachronisms, and decades-long internet myths continue to stir questions.</p>

Did time travellers walk among us? 5 real cases that confuse experts

These cosmic giants are not just regions of extreme gravity; they fundamentally warp space and time. The question is: Could they allow us to move through time itself?

<p>These cosmic giants are not just regions of extreme gravity; they fundamentally warp space and time. The question is: Could they allow us to move through time itself?</p>

Can you really time travel through a black hole?

<p>Google is planning to let people time travel way back to the 1930s. The search engine is set to bring in some new updates to its satellite imagery platform Google Earth. Using the new features, you can go as far back as 80 years and view satellite and aerial images from that time period.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Right now, Google Earth lets people see images of most locations till just a few decades ago. In a statement about the update, Google said that with the new update some cities, like London, Berlin, Warsaw and Paris, will have imagery dating back to the 1930s. Basically, the time frame for most places will be doubled, letting people "time travel" and see what they used to look like.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Users can even make a side-by-side comparison of the cities and watch how they have changed over the years.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In the announcement, Google shared pictures of what San Francisco was like in 1938 and what it is today in 2024, drawing comparisons between the two and seeing how much the geography of the region has changed.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The sample photo shows how in 1938, the ports in San Francisco were used mainly for shipping. However, the place is now filled with restaurants and cruise ships, as per the latest Google Earth picture provided by Google.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Users can access the new Google Earth feature on both mobile and web. The updates are expected to be rolled out in the coming weeks.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/scientists-figure-out-a-way-to-refreeze-ice-in-arctic-amid-bleak-glacial-future-761830">Scientists figure out a way to refreeze ice in Arctic amid bleak glacial future</a></p>

<p>Meanwhile, besides the historical imagery, Google said that it was also expanding Street View on Google Maps in almost 80 countries.&nbsp;</p>

<p>You can also expect the pictures to becomes much more sharp and clear as the company has plans to improve their quality on Google Earth and Google Maps. It will be turning to new AI models to do so.&nbsp;</p>

<p>What is Google Earth?</p>

<p>Google Earth lets users see the planet and its several locations as viewed&nbsp;by satellites. It is a web and computer program that provides you with a 3D representation of Earth. People can see cities and landscapes from various angles.</p>


Google is planning to let people time travel way back to the 1930s. The search engine is set to bring in some new updates to its satellite imagery platform Google Earth.

Google is planning to let people time travel way back to the 1930s. The search engine is set to bring in some new updates to its satellite imagery platform Google Earth. Using the new features, you can go as far back as 80 years and view satellite and aerial images from that time period. Right now, Google Earth lets people see images of most locations till just a few decades ago. In a statement about the update, Google said that with the new update some cities, like London, Berlin, Warsaw and Paris, will have imagery dating back to the 1930s. Basically, the time frame for most places will be doubled, letting people "time travel" and see what they used to look like. Users can even make a side-by-side comparison of the cities and watch how they have changed over the years. In the announcement, Google shared pictures of what San Francisco was like in 1938 and what it is today in 2024, drawing comparisons between the two and seeing how much the geography of the region has changed. The sample photo shows how in 1938, the ports in San Francisco were used mainly for shipping. However, the place is now filled with restaurants and cruise ships, as per the latest Google Earth picture provided by Google. Users can access the new Google Earth feature on both mobile and web. The updates are expected to be rolled out in the coming weeks. Also Read: Scientists figure out a way to refreeze ice in Arctic amid bleak glacial future Meanwhile, besides the historical imagery, Google said that it was also expanding Street View on Google Maps in almost 80 countries. You can also expect the pictures to becomes much more sharp and clear as the company has plans to improve their quality on Google Earth and Google Maps. It will be turning to new AI models to do so. What is Google Earth? Google Earth lets users see the planet and its several locations as viewed by satellites. It is a web and computer program that provides you with a 3D representation of Earth. People can see cities and landscapes from various angles.

Google Earth will soon let you 'time travel' and go back 80 years

<p>The netizens on the social media platform Reddit have started a debate on the possibility of time travel after an old photograph from 1941 surfaced in which a child was seen holding what appeared to be an iPad.</p>

<p>The image was captured by Edwin Rosskam in Chicago’s South Side and in it is a group of well-dressed young people who appear to be queued outside a cinema.</p>

<p>But what captured the attention of the netizens is a teenager standing at the far right of the photo, holding a rectangular object that appears similar to a modern tablet or iPad.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/woman-spends-10-years-and-19000-to-prepare-for-doomsday-goes-viral-757819">Woman spends 10 years and $19,000 to prepare for doomsday, goes viral</a></p>

<p>This observation has sparked speculation about whether the young man has time-travelled in the past and carried a futuristic device by mistake.</p>

<h2><strong>How Redditers are reacting to the viral vintage photo</strong></h2>

<p>The image was shared on “timetravelerscaught” community of Reddit where one user wrote, “iPad carrying moviegoer, all the way to the right.”&nbsp;</p>

<p>“If you zoom right in close, that is too big to be a ‘book’ or ‘notepad,’ plus you can see what looks like the iconic Apple logo on the back of it," wrote another user.</p>

<p>However, some argued that it appeared likely to be a notebook and not some futuristic device.</p>

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<p>“Looks like a book to me," said a user.</p>

<p>“In the early days of film, ushers would check for pens and notepads to prevent bootleg copies of movies,” commented another user.</p>

<p>“If I could time travel, had an iPad, and was Black, why on earth would I go to the South Side of Chicago in 1941 to watch a matinee of ‘The Aldrich Family’? Everyone knows the only true Henry Aldrich was played by Jimmy Lydon, not Jackie Cooper," wrote a user.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Viral video shows Giant Panda enjoying alone-time at China's Chengdu Research base</strong></p>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/viral-video-shows-giant-panda-enjoying-alone-time-at-chinas-chengdu-research-base-756260/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

<p>“They’re all dressed so nicely. Wearing your Sunday best to the movies must have been a fantastic treat," said a Redditer.</p>

<p>“It’s most likely The Holy Bible. They have their Sunday best on, bless their wee souls. Yes, I definitely think that’s what it is," wrote another user.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


The netizens on the social media platform Reddit have started a debate on the possibility of time travel after an old photograph from 1941 surfaced in which a child was seen holding what appeared to be an iPad.

The netizens on the social media platform Reddit have started a debate on the possibility of time travel after an old photograph from 1941 surfaced in which a child was seen holding what appeared to be an iPad. The image was captured by Edwin Rosskam in Chicago’s South Side and in it is a group of well-dressed young people who appear to be queued outside a cinema. But what captured the attention of the netizens is a teenager standing at the far right of the photo, holding a rectangular object that appears similar to a modern tablet or iPad. Also Read: Woman spends 10 years and $19,000 to prepare for doomsday, goes viral This observation has sparked speculation about whether the young man has time-travelled in the past and carried a futuristic device by mistake. How Redditers are reacting to the viral vintage photo The image was shared on “timetravelerscaught” community of Reddit where one user wrote, “iPad carrying moviegoer, all the way to the right.” “If you zoom right in close, that is too big to be a ‘book’ or ‘notepad,’ plus you can see what looks like the iconic Apple logo on the back of it," wrote another user. However, some argued that it appeared likely to be a notebook and not some futuristic device. iPad carrying movie goes, all the way to the right byu/bagelshmear2 intimetravelercaught × “Looks like a book to me," said a user. “In the early days of film, ushers would check for pens and notepads to prevent bootleg copies of movies,” commented another user. “If I could time travel, had an iPad, and was Black, why on earth would I go to the South Side of Chicago in 1941 to watch a matinee of ‘The Aldrich Family’? Everyone knows the only true Henry Aldrich was played by Jimmy Lydon, not Jackie Cooper," wrote a user. Watch: Viral video shows Giant Panda enjoying alone-time at China's Chengdu Research base “They’re all dressed so nicely. Wearing your Sunday best to the movies must have been a fantastic treat," said a Redditer. “It’s most likely The Holy Bible. They have their Sunday best on, bless their wee souls. Yes, I definitely think that’s what it is," wrote another user. (With inputs from agencies)

An iPad in 1941? Old photo of boy holding what appears to be a gadget goes viral, sparks 'time travel' debate

<p>Is time travel possible? Not yet! But a United Airlines flight offered to fly customers across time zones to let them enjoy the New Year celebrations twice within hours. “Time travel is real,” United Airlines wrote in a post on Instagram. “You only live once, but you can celebrate New Year’s Eve twice,” the airline had tweeted earlier in the week.</p>

<p>The concept behind the ‘time travel’ was simple. Flight UA200 was supposed to take off from Guam at 7:35 am on January 1 (Post New Year celebrations) and land in Honolulu, Hawaii at 6:50 pm on December 31, 2023, thus giving those on board the plane a chance to celebrate New Year's Eve festivities twice.</p>

<p>The concept is not new, and several airlines offer such ‘time travel flights’ on New Year’s Day every year. However, this year didn’t turn up so well for Flight UA200.</p>

<h2><strong>The New Year disappointment</strong></h2>

<p>Time is key for such ‘time travel’ flights as even a slight delay can spoil all those equations people strive to live through. This is exactly what happened with the Flight UA200.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/uk-house-of-lords-guzzled-champagne-worth-113000-in-2023-675931"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;UK: House of Lords guzzled champagne worth $113,000 in 2023</strong></a></p>

<p>The flight got delayed by over six hours and eventually left Guam at 1:49 pm on January 1. By the time it arrived in Honolulu, the clock had already struck 12 midnight. The flight landed at 12:34 am on January 1, turning the excitement of celebrating New Year twice into 2024’s first major disappointment.</p>

<h2><strong>Complaints followed</strong></h2>

<p>Passengers took to X to raise complaints.</p>

<p>“Great idea, too bad it got delayed! I was supposed to be on this flight. Double new year isn’t happening anymore,” one person wrote under the original United Airlines tweet.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Scientists create 'identical twin' universe</strong></p>

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<p>“I booked this flight specifically so I could do this,” read another comment. “I got a delay notification and we aren’t scheduled to get in until 1/1."</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Is time travel possible? Not yet! But a United Airlines flight offered to fly customers across time zones to let them enjoy the New Year celebrations twice within hours.

Is time travel possible? Not yet! But a United Airlines flight offered to fly customers across time zones to let them enjoy the New Year celebrations twice within hours. “Time travel is real,” United Airlines wrote in a post on Instagram. “You only live once, but you can celebrate New Year’s Eve twice,” the airline had tweeted earlier in the week. The concept behind the ‘time travel’ was simple. Flight UA200 was supposed to take off from Guam at 7:35 am on January 1 (Post New Year celebrations) and land in Honolulu, Hawaii at 6:50 pm on December 31, 2023, thus giving those on board the plane a chance to celebrate New Year's Eve festivities twice. The concept is not new, and several airlines offer such ‘time travel flights’ on New Year’s Day every year. However, this year didn’t turn up so well for Flight UA200. The New Year disappointment Time is key for such ‘time travel’ flights as even a slight delay can spoil all those equations people strive to live through. This is exactly what happened with the Flight UA200. Also read: UK: House of Lords guzzled champagne worth $113,000 in 2023 The flight got delayed by over six hours and eventually left Guam at 1:49 pm on January 1. By the time it arrived in Honolulu, the clock had already struck 12 midnight. The flight landed at 12:34 am on January 1, turning the excitement of celebrating New Year twice into 2024’s first major disappointment. Complaints followed Passengers took to X to raise complaints. “Great idea, too bad it got delayed! I was supposed to be on this flight. Double new year isn’t happening anymore,” one person wrote under the original United Airlines tweet. Watch: Scientists create 'identical twin' universe × “I booked this flight specifically so I could do this,” read another comment. “I got a delay notification and we aren’t scheduled to get in until 1/1." (With inputs from agencies)

They hoped to usher in the new year twice on this 'time travelling' flight. But it got delayed

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