this post was submitted on 06 Aug 2023
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Here's a thought experiment. Let's operate under the assumption that UAPs represent extraterrestrial beings. I would assume they aren't using traditional rockets or methods we currently understand to get here. We know the speed of light is constant, but what if they aren't traversing spacetime as we understand it, from point A to point B? Perhaps there are other methods of travel we can't even comprehend.
What do you all think?
Idk, seems kinda sus. Everyone knows that computers never evolved past punch cards and vacuum tubes.
I know I don’t think they worry about money. Seth’s seen too much DS9 and Quark.
There are other methods of travel, which we do comprehend.
The Alcubierre warp drive is a theoretical machine that with about a baskeball sized chunk of antimatter, could accelerate a region of space.
Incidentally, an Alcubierre warp-enabled ship could probably destroy a planet with interstellar dust picked up on the journey.
The Alcubierre warp drive is a good example. Thanks for bringing that up.
I think gravity based propulsion could be a part of it. Is the speed of light constant if someone can mess with the M in E=MC²? Would a piloted craft be unbound by inertia and make impossible maneuvers, accelerate from 0-1000 mph. with no problems if it had no mass?
Gravity based propulsion would explain a few of the unexplainable things. And recent scientific discoveries surrounding gravity does more to support the possibility than disprove it.
Energy are rumored to come from zero-point energy, tech close indistinguishable it or stabilized Moscovium. Whatever it is, based on what we publicly know it's not using any propulsion system we're familiar with - So that rules out chemical rocketry from the start.
I'm no physicist so your guess is as good as mine.
Dr. Hal Puthoff and Dr. Eric Davis have written several papers detailing this exact concept. Essentially, they posit that all the phenomena observed can be explained through gravity-based propulsion. I'd have to find them, but they are published scientific papers.
I agree that it seems impossible that any chemical reaction could generate the amount of energy required to warp spacetime.
Considering the theory is based on emerging physical sciences and even you refer to papers detailing the concept, would it be fair to say it's more than a guess while not proven science?
I would consider it fair unless someone else chimes in to say otherwise :)