Original subtitles

[Zachary Quinto] One of the most mysterious parts of our human existance

is the nature of time.

What exactly is time?

How does it work?

Moving from past to present and into the future.

Does time only move forward?

Or can we manipulate it and go back?

The potential for time travel has been entertained

in our wildest imaginations, and in ancient texts.

But some believe it's more than fantasy.

I know that time travel is possible because I've done it.

When I traveled, I jumped through an elliptical boom

between a shimmering curtain of radiant energy.

A bluish-white tunnel opened up.

Moving forward in time at a great rate of speed.

It was both awe-inspiring and terrifying.

Contemporary physicists don't realize

that time travel was achieved 50 years ago,

because the file were kept back from science.

And I aim to change that.

[Quinto] Is time flexible, can it be manipulated,

and is it actually possible to travel through it?

My search begins now.

My Name is Zachary Quinto.

As an actor, I've played many supernatural characters

that blurred the line between science and fiction.

I'm drawn to the unknown, the otherworldly,

and those experiences so beyond belief,

they call everything into question.

I'm exploring some of the most enduring mysteries

that continue to haunt mankind in search of the truth...

wherever it leads me.

[metronome clicking rhythmically]

[ticking]

Ever since humans first began tracking time,

we've been obsessed with understanding and trying to control it.

With early Egyptian devices like sundials and shadow clocks

to later advancements like the hourglass,

pendulum clocks, and now the modern smartwatch,

time has always been a central topic in religion,

philosophy, and science.

But what exactly is time?

Is it a purely human construct?

Or is it an independent dimension

that can be explored and even traveled?

Movies and literature have only have only stoked our curiosity.

But what if you could move freely between past, present, and future?

Where would you go? What would you see?

And if you could travel back in time,

would you be able to alter our present reality?

[ticking]

I'm meeting with a man who claims to have answers for many of these questions,

because he says he's actually traveled through time.

I understand that you not only believe time is movable

and that you can travel through it, but you've actually done this.

Yes. By the mid-1960s,

my father was the nation's leading expert in teleportation

when he was a special projects engineer

at the Thomas A. Edison Research Laboratory

in West Orange New Jersey.

And I was primarily active in the program

from the fall of 1969

until the end of the summer of 1972,

with DARPA serving as the umbrella agency.

It's a government agency. Right? Right.

DARPA is the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency.

Mm-hmm. The primary

technical development laboratory for the US military.

So how do you explain the disparity

between the scientific point of view, right,

which is that we understand time only exists in a forward-moving pattern--

that there's no other dimension of it--

and your experience, being able to travel through time?

Because that information was kept as official state secrets.

And so, for example, an important discovery

was Nikola Tesla's discovery of radiant energy--

an energy he found that is latent and pervasive

in the entire universe

and has, among its capabilities,

the capability to bend the fabric of time space.

Let me show it to you.

Okay. Sure.

There was two elliptical booms,

about ten feet high

and about ten feet apart.

The device is a Tesla invention?

Yes.Mm.

Between these two booms

was a shimmering field of radiant energy--

energy that can bend the fabric of timespace.

My father explained that we were gonna jump through this field of energy.

We would go through a blueish-white tunnel of light.

[Quinto] It sounds like science fiction.

On one hand, I feel like this is

an incredibly compelling, fascinating, dramatic story.

I would love to believe. That would be amazing.

But it's like, I'm interested in the tangible.

I'm interested in the thing that we can look at and say

that that's what this is irrefutably.

I mean, there's so many questions that I have.

Tesla was a well-documented scientist,

and his experiments were chronicled catalogued.

So, if there was a scientific advancement that he discovered,

wouldn't that have been inrmation and knowledge

that would've been shared with the scientific community at the time?

There was a Tesla cover-up.

It was perpetuated by Tesla himself to protect the technology.

Contemporary physicists do not understand

how and why we achieved time travel

because the information was kept back from them.

They deserve to be told what everybody deserves to be told,

and that's the truth.

Andrew presents it like, "This is what I did,

and it was a secret government program.

You know, there are obviously other people that you can talk to

about things in our government's history

that are top secret and are classified.

But there's not that many people like Andrew

who are asserting that they've actually traveled through space and time.

So, I-I don't know.

I feel really conflicted about this one.

What he's talking about would be revolutionary

and change the world and how we move through this universe.

And that, to me, is really worth exploring.

Andrew is not the only one who claims

to have experience with time travel.

There are many other incredible stories

about people supposedly going back in time.

Some even have evidence.

Like this 1928 film

of a woman who appears to be holding a cell phone

decades before that technology existed.

Or this modern-looking man in a photograph from the 1940s.

But if people have learned how to time travel,

why don't we all know about it?

For years, there have been rumors of time travel research

being conducted in secret, like the Montauk Project,

an alleged U.S. government program

experimenting with time travel to use in warfare.

Putting all this evidence together, is it possible

that Andrew's story might have some truth?

To find out, I need to understand more about how time works.

Hi, Zach. Good morning.How are you?

Mathematician Tom Van Baak

believes that time is not an absolute,

and that while clocks appear to tick at the exact same speed,

day by day, not all time is created equal.

It was only in the last hundred years, with the theories of Einstein,

that he proposed this radical idea that time wasn't fixed.

It's mind-blowing.How? How is that possible?

I mean--Well, it seems that gravity and time are somehow related.

If we have two clocks,

and one clock is here, at sea level,

where gravity is the strongest,

and one clock is raised far up into a mountain,

where there's less gravity, the clock closer to Earth

is actually running slower than the clock that's further away from Earth.

If you have excess gravity, time slows down.

It's incredible. So, someone who lives in New Orleans, for example,

and someone who lives in Denver--

these two clocks would, theoretically, be running at slightly different speeds?

Not just theoretical, but that's an example

of something you can actually verify.

Would you like to see how?I would love to.

These are all clocks.Uh-huh.

And that demonstrate the tremendous evolution of timekeeping.

There are all different types.

We have the classic sand timer. That old chestnut.

This is a chronometer

from the 1950s.

This is a military quartz crystal. Mm.

But still not as accurate as we would need for a relativity experiment.

Right. For that, we need an atomic clock.

So here's the inside of an atomic cesium clock.

It allows to measure down to one nanosecond in a day--Wow.

...for the relativity experiment. Great.

There's our man.

And he would agree.He would agree.

Our experiment will test

Einstein's theory of relativity

by placing two atomic clocks at vastly different elevations.

One clock will stay at sea level--

We need to synchronize the clocks-- Okay.

...so they're all equal. ...while the other

will be placed on a mountain

6,000 feet above sea level.

[Van Baak] Very simple experiment conceptually.

If the theory of relativity is true,

the clocks that are on the mountain

should come back a tiny bit ahead of the clocks left behind,

and that's because the clocks at higher elevation

run a little bit faster than clocks at sea level.

[Quinto] Theoretically, the greater the distance

the bigger the gap in time.

So if time runs at different speeds in these two locations,

does that mean that time is not fixed?

We're about to see, with our own eyes,

just how flexible time can be.

Coming up, I investigateve .

Uh-huh.Time's not fixed.

There's slight variations possible. It's mind-blowing.

[Quinto] I'm diving in to the true nature of time

to see how it works.

For generations, we've believed

that time only moves in one direction.

And now I've teamed up with mathematican Tom Van Baak

to see for myself how time moves differently

at different locations.

By using super-accurate atomic clocks,

we're testing the elasticity of time,

letting one clock run at sea level

while the other runs on top of a mountain.

Tom.Hey, Zach.

How are you, man?Really good.

Yeah? How have you been since I saw you last?

We've had quite an adventure--Okay.

...the clocks and I.

We went up to Mount Palomar,

and we've been gone one day, six hours, 25 minutes.

The prediction of general relativity

is that clocks at higher elevation run a little bit faster

than clocks running at sea level. Right.

And these clocks are accurate enough

that they should be able to measure that effect.

Okay. Let's check it out.

So this is the A clock, so--Right.

...this one went up the mountain, and you can see the time ticking away there.

Mm-hmm.And we can turn on the time of the base clocks,

and the answer is... 14 nanoseconds.Wow.

So sure enough, the A clock,

the one I brought down from the mountain,

somehow got 14.3 nanoseconds ahead.

That's amazing.

These measurements are tiny,

but they feel significant.

Being able to measure time passing, even if it's down to a nanosecond,

in any different way

kind of seems like a springboard for other possibilities.

It sounds like you want to be a physicist.

I'm-- I want to be a time traveler, Tom.

That's what I want to be.[laughing] Yes.

[Quinto] Do you think we'll ever see

the ability to travel through time?

I think what it does is kind of shake the foundations

of a naiïve view of the way the universe works.Mm-hmm.

[Van Baak] We don't fully understand everything,

and with all the technology that we have,

new discoveries are continually made.

[Quinto] This experiment reinforces the idea

that time is not fixed

but can move faster or slower,

depending on your location.

But if time is not fixed,

could you travel through it,

like Andrew Basiago claims he did?

There is actually a place

where this might be possible.

[bell tolling]

Famous for being the birthplace of the Beatles,

Liverpool, England, has also become known for

a very strange phenomenon.

For decades, people have been reporting sudden shifts in time

while walking down Liverpool's city streets.

These slips have been experienced by people

who don't know each other and have no obvious connection.

Ann Winsper has been investigating

the phenomenon of time slips in Liverpool.

Ann. Hi.Hi, Zach.

[Quinto] And she's one of the many individuals

who claims to have had one.

What is going on with these experiences referred to as time slips?

It's a very difficult experience to contextualize

because, rather than time travel,

'cause that has all the connotations of

actually preparing for it,

whereas a slip is you just suddenly seem to slip into this different era.

It happens so randomly,

and it is like the just slipping back to a place

that existed 20 years ago, 50 years ago,

100 years ago...

and then slip back out again.

Can you talk me through how it usually happens?

A typical experience would be that

someone is just walking along minding their own business,

and suddenly the light starts to go dim

and sounds seem to go muted.

Everything seems slightly unusual,

and then they notice that the people they see

seem to be wearing old-fashioned clothes,

dressed in long coats, bowler hats,

canes, and umbrellas.

And if there' s cars, they seem to be old-fashioned cars.

And then suddenly the light will go back to normal.

The sounds will go back to normal,

and they're back in the present day again.

This is so crazy-sounding, right?[laughing]

I know. It does sound mad.

So how many people would you say

you've talked to that have had this experience?

Oh, gosh.

Probably at least 40 people.Wow.

There's something there because a number of people

who have no relationship to one another are telling their experiences,

and their experiences are eerily similar.

That is weird. I mean, there's no two ways about it.

Liverpool has a pretty high concentration of time slips.

What do you think's happening?

There's absolutely no way that you can try

and pin it down to one single thing

because you can't take somebody

and stick them in a lab

because you've taken them

out of the area where it happens,

but we came up with an idea.

It might be just to do with the Underground Railway.

There's a lot of electromagnetic fields.

It could be, because it's in a loop,

it might be affecting people's perception.

With the electromagnetic fields,

people have spoken about it

affecting the temporal lobe in the brain.

Do you feel like there is something about this place

that has a supernatural connection?

And, if that's the case, then what do we do about it?

This is one of the problems.

I'm concentrating really at the moment

on the psychology of it

and is it something that's just happening

internally with the person.

Because, if it isn't, how do we look at time?

Right. Is it a slip in time?

Are we then moving on to things

like multiple dimensions?

What is it?

It would be unsettling

to have one of these experiences,

but I almost want to have one just to understand what it is.

If I put myself in the spot

where these time slips are happening,

can I discover a portal to the past?

I'm about to find out.

Coming up...

There's been a lot of experiences,

and of course it's from around this area.

[Quinto] I'm on a mission to determine

whether or not time travel is possible.

And right now I'm investigating reports

of a time altering phenomenon

experienced by multiple unrelated people,

called time slips...

where, without warning,

everything around them changes

and they fall into what appears to be

another era in history.

But why is this happening?

One widely held theory

is that low frequency sounds, or infrasound,

occurring at extremely high levels in some areas,

may be having harmful effects

on parts of the human brain.

And in Liverpool, England,

there are clusters of these time slips

reported along Bold Street.

Toward the top of the street sits St. Luke's Church.

Bombed during World War II, the church is situated

above a mysterious underground crypt

which could have ideal conditions

for low frequency sounds.

Steve.

Zach, hi.Pleasure.

So I've asked paranormal investigator Steve Parsons

to come test the area.

Since 2006, he's been collecting audio data

at various locations around Liverpool

in search of evidence of infrasound.

So how would you explain

a soundwave of any frequency

having an impact on a human being's experience

to the degree that they are suddenly in a different era?

Well, there was some research done in Europe

on the effects of low frequency sound

on truck drivers...

and how the sound from the big diesel engine

was affecting their performance,

and it found that,

when they were subjected to these sounds,

it would put them into a sort of dreamlike state.

So it might be more of a waking dream

than a real time slip. Interesting.

There's a crypt underneath this church

where we've set up to measure

those particular band of low frequency, um, soundwaves.

Okay. I'd be, uh, interested in checking that out.

Let's go check it out.I'll follow you.

Steve believes

there might be evidence of infrasound nearby,

and he'll be testing for this in the underground tunnels.

Welcome to the crypt.

[chuckles] This is a little bit, um, spooky, you know.

Mm-hmm.

So how do we test

for the low frequency sound?

We have a sound monitoring device

to look at the frequencies

that ordinary sound equipment can't detect.

Sound frequencies exist on a spectrum

from very high to very low,

including inaudible sounds

like certain high-pitched noises made by animals--

[dolphin barking]

...or very low sounds such as sonic booms.

[boom]

It has been reported

that high levels of low frequency sounds

can be very harmful to the human brain

and one possible cause for time slips.

What we have on the display

is low frequency at the left, high frequency at the right.

Mm-hmm. And what's hearable by the naked ear?

You won't hear anything much below 40 or 50 hertz.

Oh, okay.

But you will still be affected by it.

It just takes a-- a few seconds to self-calibrate.

You'll be able to see the results in real time.

[beep]There we go.

There it is.All right, so...

obviously there's a whole spectrum of sound.

It's currently peaking around 12 hertz.

Oh, yeah. Is this a lot?

It is a lot. If I could--

If I could relate this to a hearing sound--

Mm-hmm.

...you are standing next to something

as loud as a jet engine.

Really? Really.

It's that loud,

but it's at a frequency that you can't hear.

So are you surprised to see these results,

or is this what you expected?

Yeah. These are the sort of figures

that could certainly in some people

induce those trance-like, dreamlike states.

And do you expect that if we were

to take these same measurements

up on the street outside

that they would be this high?

Oh, absolutely.

Steve has been able

to provide tangible evidence

that there are low frequency inaudible sounds

engulfing this region,

which could mean that these experiences

of slipping through time

could all be in someone's head.

But that doesn't explain other important details

shared by these time slip reports.

The disconnect for me is

why is it that these low frequency sounds

would elicit time slips?

Why not some other

dreamlike trance?

One might expect that.

But this is only one potential factor.

Problem is unless we can measure the anomaly

at the same time that somebody said,

"Whoa, time just slipped"-- Right.

...it's all pretty speculative.

Right.

There, I think, will always remain

the conundrum of the paranormal.

Steve has been able to provide tangible evidence

that there are low frequency inaudible sounds

engulfing this region,

which could mean that these experiences

of slipping through time

could all be in someone's head.

Now I'm heading

to an advanced underground research facility

called CERN,

where a group of scientists may be close

to solving the mystery of time travel

once and for all.

500 feet beneath the city of Geneva, Switzerland,

they've built a $9 billion facility

with the most powerful machine in the world.

It's called the Large Hadron Collider,

or...

and it stretches 17 miles long.

Behind elaborate security measures,

they're using this machine to run experiments

that might actually allow us to peer back in time.

So this is where it all happens.

Yeah. This is the CERN control center

which controls the Large Hadron Collider

and monitors it when it's running.

And what is a Hadron Collider?

The-- The LHC is kind of like a time travel machine

in that we can recreate the conditions

that the universe was like

14 billion years ago,

just after the Big Bang.

Wow.

Okay, so the LHC--

how would you explain how it works?

Okay, so we start off with a bunch of hydrogen gas.

[gas hissing]

Get rid of the electrons.

You're left with a bunch of protons.

When they come into the LHC,

they're already going at quite a fast speed.

Once we fill up the entire machine

with bunches of protons,

we start accelerating them all together.

To accelerate them,

we have to give them "kicks" of energy.

When the protons collide,

you get a spray of particles-- Right.

...coming out.

It can be anything that nature decides

to roll the dice and give us.

Could be creatin some n particle

we didn't even know of.

[Quinto] By smashing these protons together,

they're able to recreate

the conditions of the universe

at the beginning of time.

And for CERN, this means they might discover something

that changes what we know about how the world works

and how time runs.

I mean, a hundred years ago,

we thought we had physics all wrapped up.

In a century,

everything has completely been turned on its head.

It's not unreasonable to think

that maybe there are parts of the universe

where the laws of physics do change.

Mm-hmm.

Maybe there is a part of the universe

where time runs differently.

We don't really know.

It's amazing that the LHC

can recreate the conditions of the Big Bang.

But to do this, they're using

incredible amounts of energy and power.

And some fear this could lead

to ramifications for the whole world.

[Female reporter] Critics suggest this mammoth machine

could destroy the world.

That's because the Collider

is scheduled to generate energies

seven times higher than any other machine in history.

In the Large Hadron Collider,

we are taking particles,

accelerating them

to very close to the speed of light,

running them in this gigantic

ring that has a 17-mile circumference.

And then we slam them together

and see what happens.

One of the big concerns with the LHC

was that it might open up a black hole

through one of these particle collisions.

Now, the danger is

there's a lot we don't know about black holes.

It could be a Pandora's box type of situation.

We would have no idea how to close it.

[Quinto] There's so much mystery and controversy

surrounding CERN.

But to really understand

the experiments they do here,

I need to take a closer look.

[Automated female voice] Thank you. Please enter.

[Claire Lee] These are security doors.

They make sure people are authorized to go underground.

So how dangerous is it here?

Yeah, so we have a very, very high-energy particle beam

that we're shooting around almost at the speed of light.

Uh, in times that the, uh, beam goes off track,

this could cause, uh, potential damage.

Mm-hmm.Uh, it does produce a lot of radiation.

You want to press the button?

All right. I'll do the honors.

So we're gonna go all the way down.

[laughing] Oh, my God.

[Claire] These are security doors.

Pretty big, huh?

Unbelievable. That's so massive.

Being in this massive manmade structure

designed to look billions of years into the past,

it really is dwarfing.

It's kind of ironic that, to see the smallest particles of nature,

you have to build something this big.

Yeah, right?

What I'm really searching for

is how this applies to time travel.

So time is a very tricky thing.

We don't yet understand what time is.

Mm-hmm. You know,

time just happens to us,

but we haven't mastered it.

And so one of the things that we're kind of hoping

is that we will see something in the detector

that nothing can explain.Okay.

But I also understand,

by looking at something this big,

how people are afraid of it.

Right. It's-- It's huge, and it can be pretty scary.

I know there's some concern

around what you're flirting with

that could have catastrophic impacts on our planet,

you know, create black holes that would swallow the Earth.

The first thing is

we hear a lot about big, huge, massive black holes

in astronomy:

a hundred thousand times the mass of the sun

sitting at the center of our galaxy,

swallowing up objects as they go.

The black holes

that we would create inside the LHC,

if we could create them, are so small.

They're smaller than the size of a proton.

In fact, what actually happens

is these black holes just evaporate

in a puff of particles. Uh-huh.

So I'm not worried

that we're going to do anything

that's going to destroy us.Uh-huh.

While the researchers at CERN continue their quest

to understand the mysteries of time...

I've already found, through my own exploration,

how time can change based on external factors

like gravity,

magnetic fields,

and infrasound.

If time is actually flexible,

then there might even be more ways

we can bend and travel through it.

One way to think about time

is as a measure of our experiences.

Each day we travel through time,

going through a series of events that add up

to the same number of hours, minutes, and seconds.

In other words, time seems

to be constant and unchanging,

but that's not how we experience it.

Some days whisk by...

while others drag on.

There's another side to time beyond counting and calendars

that is fluid.

But why?

What is actually going on

that creates our ever-changing

perception of time?

And can it be controlled?

What gives us our perception of time?

There is something interesting with time

when it comes to our own experience.

[Paul Sutter] When in a state

of heightened awareness of extreme danger,

of important moments,

all our senses are alive.

We are paying attention to those tiny detailed moments

that usually just pass us by, that we ignore.

So we get the sense that time is movings slower.

Even though our clock

still only ticks one second at a time,

and that rate stays fixed,

our perception of those moments increases.

[Quinto] Coming up...

And while it seems to flow in one direction,

we know from our own everyday experience

that time does not always feel

like it's moving at the same speed.

If our perception of time

is also flexible,

does that mean we have the power

to change how we experience it?

Many people say their perception of time changes

when they're in extreme situations.

And I want to experience for myself

how and why that happens...

by leaping out of a plane from 13,000 feet.

Hey, man. I'm Zach. Nice to meet you.

Nice to meet you, Zach.

Neuroscientist Chess Stetson

has a theory about how our brains

are actually controlling the passage of time.

In my work in particular,

we started studying this feeling

that time slows down when you get really, really scared.

That's what we're gonna get a chance

testing our probe today,

which I'm pretty excited about.

I'm literally jumping out of an airplane.

I spent a lot of time in my life

being afraid of that idea.

Wow. My brain's like,

"I can't believe you're about to do this."

Adrenaline certainly will be rushing.

I mean, I imagine I'll be...

probably pretty scared.

Perfect.

We talked about that adrenaline

that you're likely to feel,

and in the brain that's called epinephrine.

That can cause more memories to be laid down.

Hmm.When you're in a really heightened fear scenario...

Chess' theory is that,

when a person goes into survival mode,

their brain not only perceives

but also stores more information than normal,

effectively making more memories

and causing it to feel like time slows down.

To test Chess' theory,

I'll be wearing special goggles during the jump

that will flash images,

and I'll try to memorize as many of them as I can

to see if my brain actually stores more information

when I'm in a state of fear.

But in the meantime, we're gonna try that on the ground,

and that'll be our controlled experiment.

Uh-huh.So we're basically gonna show you

a bunch of images flashing in front of your eyes.

And then, when it's over, I'm gonna wait ten minutes

and ask you to tell me what they were.

All right.

Okay. Okay. So let's wait ten minutes.

Do you want to go meet the guys that are gonna do the jump with?

Yeah. Let's do it.Fantastic.

Hey, man. All right, you ready to do this?

I think I am.

Put your foot in there.

We're going up to 13,000 feet,

and we're gonna be hitting about 120 miles an hour.

Yeah. Why not?

All I'll have you do

is kind of hold on the harness,

and then I'll tap you

when to release.Okay.

And after that, you're on a roller coaster ride.Okay.

Okay, Zach,

so now tell me what you saw.

Okay, uh, there was a fireplace,

a piggy bank, a rainbow, a candle,

um...

and I think that's all I have.

You don't remember any others, do you?

Uh-uh. Okay.

Oh, octopus. Aha.

I knew there night be something back there. Yeah.

So you're around half.Okay.

We'll do the same thing

after you've been falling

for 50 seconds through thin air.

All right, let's do it.

All right, Zach, watch your head on top.

Whoo. All right.

As we get closer to the moment,

I'm getting more and more

like, uh, freaked out about it.

Now I'm gonna strap us

into the airplane.

All right, Zach, here we go, man.

I am tense and really nervous.

I'm gonna hit the ground one way or another.

Oh, my God, you guys!

there was almost like a white noise quality

to everything that was around me.

Time just elongated.

When I just took the goggles down,

the-- the ground flying toward you

and the air rushing around you.

And then, when the chute opens...

there's this incredible

slowing down of everything.

So cool.

You just go into a mode

where self-preservation kicks in.

The moments felt like they were taking longer,

and there was much more heightened.

Time lost all meaning. It really did.

Stand up.

All the way up.

Wow.

Oh!

[laughing]

[woman] All right.

Nice diving.

Oh, my God, it was so crazy!

I was so scared. I was so scared up there.

[laughing]

I definitely got the sense that time passed more slowly.

But was it actually because my brain

was taking in more information?

One way to find out

is to see how many images I can recall

from the memory test.

Okay, so, Zach,

can you tell me now

what were the images that you saw

when you were in free fall?

Uh...

tennis racquet, teddy bear,

bow tie, a rainbow,

a candle,

fireplace, comb,

like a cruise ship,

um...

pine cone...

um...

maybe a match?

All right.

That might actually be everything.Really?

Wow. It's amazing

that you could see all of that

while you were falling.

What I kind of think might be going on

is you're not necessarily

taking in more information,

but more of the information

that you are taking in gets stored.

And that's why it feel

like more time passed.

It's also possible

that my ability to memorize lines as an actor

may have given me an edge.

I mean, I don't know if maybe

you actually are a little bit of a Vulcan.

Maybe, maybe.Uh, but, uh--

When I left the plane, I was just falling.

There's this, like, constant ticking in my head

of, like, I can't believe

that this is actually happening.

I think I was much more aware of the moments

when we were sailing down.

I definitely think

that's a little kind of portal

that you slip into.

I get it. There's something really powerful about it.

Time is the thing that I was curious about coming here,

and time's the thing that I feel like I leave

having at least a better sense of understanding

how it can bend and change.

It's really cool.

Time is a riddle

that we may never fully solve.

We know you can physically move through time

faster or slower,

depending on where you are

and what you're doing.

It felt like minutes between when I jumped out of the plane

and when the chute was opened.

And we know some people believe

they've actually traveled back in time.

When I first teleported, I was 6 years old.

You just suddenly seem to slip into this different era.

While time travel has been explored

by some of the most brilliant minds in history...

tomorrow we might just discover

that we can travel through time

in ways we never thought possible.

[clock ticking]

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