Is (theoretical) timetravel possible without automatically creating a paradox?

[RagnaToad]

K good luck.

As for time travel, I would say it happens everytime we jump on a plane and enter a different timezone, as the outcome is different then what he originally had since we went through time.

Are you kidding?

The time difference is something made up by humans because of the rotation of the earth. the day starts at a different time depending on your place on earth. First of all, you don't have to jump on a plain, jsut cross the Spain/Portugal border. Second of all, this isn't really timetravel is it... You're still in the same time... you just call it differently because of science.

If you go to a country where they use the muslim year calendar, you travel through time too? According to your "theory", yes. And that just doesn't make any sense in my opinion.

peace!

[Rocky]

Are you kidding?

The time difference is something made up by humans because of the rotation of the earth. the day starts at a different time depending on your place on earth. First of all, you don't have to jump on a plain, jsut cross the Spain/Portugal border. Second of all, this isn't really timetravel is it... You're still in the same time... you just call it differently because of science.

If you go to a country where they use the muslim year calendar, you travel through time too? According to your "theory", yes. And that just doesn't make any sense in my opinion.

peace!

Right now, it is 10pm where I live. Are you going to try to tell me different? If I traveled to Florida, it would be 11pm. We live in different time eras, literally, which is why all the cool bands and stuff all start from the east coast and it takes awhile for us midwesterners to catch up with the times so to speak.


For further proof, I leave this as evidence that it can be the same time in multiple places, and that if we wish to travel to a certain time era, we can.