General
British astrophysicist: Traveling 100 years into the future in a few days is possible

A leading British astrophysicist declared that there are up to 2 ways that science confirmed as methods to travel 100 years into the future. She further revealed that a future spacecraft could resolve this phenomenon.
Time travel is a fantasy that has been in the human imagination for decades. However, it has never left science fiction… until now.
Sarah Bridle, Professor of Astronomy and Cosmology in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Manchester, told BBC Radio 4 that scientists know how to travel more than 100 years into the future in just one week.
In a discussion of time travel, the leading astrophysicist stated that this method is the closest scientists have come to unraveling time travel.
But she also assured that it is currently not feasible with the technology we have. Also, that time travel would require a “new type of spacecraft that consumes enormous amounts of energy.”
The interview on time travel followed the news that Professor Stephen Hawking’s memorial service has left the door open for time travellers to attend.
Going more to the subject, Bridle explained on the Today program, that there are at least 2 completely respectable ways to be able to travel forward in time.
“We could move very, very fast. So if you get on a plane and go around the world, you move forward in time by one millionth of a second.
“People have done experiments with clocks on planes and flying them around the world to show this.
“If you want to move forward much more in time, you would have to move faster as well. You would have to travel near to the speed of light.
“If you were able to fly around the earth seven times a second for a hundred years, people on that plane would age one week, while the people on earth would all have aged a hundred years.
“You would have to build a new kind of spaceship that would use massive amounts of energy.
“We could also do this by getting close to a black hole.”
This trip could be replicated when approaching them, but he assures that it is a very dangerous method, since many things about them are still unknown.
Essentially, traveling 100 years into the future is possible, but not with modern technology. But the fact that science is already taking into account its possibility shows us that over the years it can become a reality.
General
Private Jets Headed To Global Warming Conference “Literally Frozen On Runway”

While
world leaders spoke at a ‘global warming’ conference in Dubai, located
in the heart of the Arabian Desert, discussing the usual: banning gas
stoves, cow farts, and petrol-powered vehicles, a powerful snowstorm
grounded all flights at Munich Airport in Germany.
“Private jets
in Munich on the way to Dubai global warming conference are literally
frozen on the runway, which has turned into a glacier,” said Ryan Maue, a
meteorologist and former NOAA chief scientist.
Private
jets in Munich on the way to Dubai global warming conference are
literally frozen on the runway, which has turned into a glacier. https://t.co/Q2s9J5cLkE
— Ryan Maue (@RyanMaue) December 2, 2023
All flights have been canceled at Munich Airport.
What
Munich Airport traffic usually looks like on a Saturday afternoon
compared to today as the airport has closed due to heavy snowfall. MUC
is expected to reopen tomorrow at 0500 UTC.
Nearly 600 flights at MUC canceled today. pic.twitter.com/1sVaeqSiWr
— Flightradar24 (@flightradar24) December 2, 2023
If not in years, Munich might have received the most significant snowfall on record.
With 44 cm left on the ground this morning, Munich, Germany has officially experienced its biggest December snowstorm on record.
pic.twitter.com/qMqEHoQiLj
— Nahel Belgherze (@WxNB_) December 2, 2023
Another inconvenient truth…
Europe hasn’t seen a snow cover like this since 2010—60% is blanketed in white! ❄️ pic.twitter.com/zuDB1GfkxM
— Xavi Ruiz (@xruiztru) December 1, 2023
If
world leaders actually believed in global warming, they would’ve not
flown private jets to the desert. Furthermore, having a global warming
conference in an area where it snows is just bad optics for these
virtue-signaling elites.
General
Gaza war worsening climate change threats, says Jordan’s king

Jordan’s king said Friday that war was making the threats from climate change even worse in the Gaza Strip, as hostilities resumed between Israel and Hamas after a week-long truce.
King Abdullah II told the UN’s COP28 climate talks in Dubai that “we
cannot talk about climate change in isolation from the humanitarian
tragedies unfolding around us”.
“In Gaza, over 1.7 million Palestinians have been displaced from
their homes. Tens of thousands have been injured or killed in a region
already on the front lines of climate change,” he told a gathering of
world leaders.
“The massive destruction of war makes the environmental threats of water scarcity and food insecurity even more severe.
“In Gaza our people are living with little clean water and the bare
minimum of food supplies, as climate threats magnify the devastation of
war.”
The Gaza war has been a major talking point at COP28, where
delegations from around the world will try to hammer out a fresh
agreement to tackle the climate crisis.
The conflict flared after Palestinian Hamas militants killed about
1,200 people, mostly civilians, and kidnapped about 240, according to
Israeli authorities, in an unprecedented attack on October 7.
In response, Israel vowed to eliminate Hamas and unleashed an air and
ground military campaign in Gaza that the Hamas government says killed
around 15,000 people, also mostly civilians.
Iran’s delegation walked out of the COP28 talks on Friday in protest
at Israel’s presence, which delegation chief Ali Akbar Mehrabian said
was “contrary to the goals and guidelines of the conference”, according
to the official IRNA news agency.
Israeli President Isaac Herzog is conducting talks on hostage
releases on the sidelines of the conference, while his Palestinian
counterpart Mahmoud Abbas cancelled a planned visit.
Agence France-Presse (AFP) is a French international news agency
headquartered in Paris, France. Founded in 1835 as Havas, it is the
world’s oldest news agency.
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