IT'S ALREADY HAPPENED?!?!?!? | Mifuyu Reacts to We Traveled Back in Time. Now Physicists Are Angry.

Comments · 17

• DR

  @Dracoward · 2 years ago

  It's like pokemon diamond and pearl, the reason that Giratina is the vice to Dialga(time) and Palkia(space) is because it's not the weilder of antimatter, but gravity, because gravity can affect both time and space

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• KA

  @KaiserKai16 · 2 years ago

  I enjoy watching people learn, so I'd like more videos like these.

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• HE

  @Herculean_scandare · 2 years ago

  Ah man. I want to skip winter.<br><b>Proceeds to run a marathon</b>

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• DA

  @Darmani2MB · 2 years ago (edited)

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rk0UPfe0Js0&amp;t=255">4:15</a> The moon does rotate around its own axis, it just so happen to do it at the same speed it orbits around the Earth, creating the illusion of not moving. This phenomenon is called tidal lock and it&apos;s caused by the gravitational force of the planet. Astronomers of the past used to talk about &quot;the dark side of the moon&quot; because of this. We didn&apos;t know what it looked like until the 1960s

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• L3

  @L3galas · 2 years ago

  :_mifuSip:

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• JI

  @jienk · 10 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rk0UPfe0Js0&amp;t=790">13:10</a> That&apos;s why everyone uses mathematics to describe these phenomena.

• WA

  @waterteafan9264 · 9 months ago

  You&apos;re actually thinking and understanding what is said i like that a lot for reaction, You really should do more Kursegact videos 🙏🏻

• I.

  @I.pretend2.understand · 2 years ago

  Mifu! &nbsp;Try reacting to Ze Frank&apos;s &quot;True Facts&quot; Series! &nbsp;I think you&apos;d love it!

• RA

  @Raven-lo4wm · 1 year ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rk0UPfe0Js0&amp;t=195">3:15</a><br>The example I give is a pretty generic one. If you fly in a spaceship very close to the speed of light, by the time you get back (in, say, 5 years from your perspective), it&apos;ll have been roughly 36 years back home. You can actually kinda observe the phenomenon in the real world. People on the ISS experience time differently than people on earth, but it&apos;s not exactly noticeable.

• RE

  @RebrandingChannels · 2 years ago (edited)

  I&apos;m nerding out here, so it might be a long comment lol. EDIT: Welp... the video basically described everything I said better than i did here lol. so feel free to ignore this entire essay.<br><br>You are correct when you mentioned the Bike and the Car at &nbsp;around <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rk0UPfe0Js0&amp;t=180">3:00</a>. That change though is insanely small since the speed difference isn&apos;t &nbsp;much. If you were to compare 2 people with one riding a bike to one driving a car since the beginning of the universe (13 billion years, give or take a bit). The age difference between the 2 people probably wouldn&apos;t be more than around a single hour at the absolute most. <br>The speed difference has to be absolute insane. If someone traveled 99.99% the speed of light for a single year. 70.7 years would have passed on Earth. That tiny difference despite the absolute limit that matter can travel is kinda pointless.<br><br>EDIT:1 At <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rk0UPfe0Js0&amp;t=376">6:16</a> - Everything that involves matter moves at the same speed relative to everything near it. (except light photons since it isn&apos;t matter). However, Gravity plays a role here too. Black holes for example have infinite gravity, so much so that even light can&apos;t escape it. It&apos;s because of this that if you fall into a black hole, you would be pretty much nearly immortal if it didn&apos;t end up spaghettifying you eventually. However, you wouldn&apos;t seem immortal to yourself since time is still time. It&apos;s just that time is so warped from where you are to where the people on Earth would be, that a single year for you could be thousands for them. <br>I&apos;m pretty bad at explaining, but I hope it makes sense. - I haven&apos;t really done any Astrophysics work several years, so my info could be off by a bit too.

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• CL

  @cliptracer8980 · 8 months ago

  Being pushed gets a thing 99% the speed of light. But pulling itself forwards has no such limits. A vortex engine pulls, the faster you go the more there is to pull you forwards. There is no limit then.

• GE

  @general_fail4887 · 2 years ago

  hah!... If you think that was crazy and confusing then just take a look at quantum physics... quantum physics literally doesn&apos;t give a damn about logical laws... we&apos;ve even got to the point where we can literally teleport data from one computer to another instantly, so to speak... it&apos;s not that big of a data set yet... I think it&apos;s about half a kilobyte or so, but it basically works.

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