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Einstein’s relativity allows time travel into the future, and we have already measured it: atomic clocks flown around Earth on aeroplanes came home showing a different time from clocks left on the ground

Evidence from atomic clocks and astronaut experiences confirms that time travel into the future is a physical reality governed by Einstein's relativity.

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The brief

Scientific measurements have demonstrated that time travel into the future is possible. Evidence includes atomic clocks flown on aeroplanes that returned showing different times than those remaining on the ground, as well as astronauts who returned from orbit a fraction of a second younger than if they had stayed on Earth.

Coverage from Space Daily and New Scientist emphasizes that this is not a mere thought experiment but a measurable phenomenon of physics. CPG Click Oil and Gas notes that while this is proven, certain mysteries continue to challenge top scientists, quantum physics, and Einstein's theories.

Future developments center on the physics that could potentially be used to build a time machine, according to New Scientist.

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Quick answers

How has time travel into the future been measured?

It has been measured using atomic clocks flown around Earth on aeroplanes and by observing astronauts who orbit the Earth.

What is the effect on astronauts who orbit the Earth?

According to Space Daily, they return a fraction of a second younger than they would have been had they remained on the ground.

What scientific principle allows for this phenomenon?

The process is allowed by Einstein's relativity.

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