Universal Time May Not Be Universal At All

CollectiveEvolution

Here you sit, reading this article, when suddenly you hear a jet engine from an overhead plane. Aboard this plane, someone else is reading this article. Curiously, you two are not reading it in a relevant time frame. Time is actually moving at a different speed for you on the ground than it is for the person on the plane. It’s not much of a difference, just a few fractions of a second, but it is a difference.

This phenomena is explained among Einstein’s theories of relativity. In it, he says “the passage of time on the fast-moving object is slower than if the object was at rest.” This is why it is scientifically theorized that if you fell into a black hole, all of time would pass before your eyes – the birth and death of the universe. At the black hole’s event horizon, or point of no return, you would hit a terminal velocity of shooting into the black hole, and would be traveling so fast, everything around you would appear to be going faster. This is all very convoluted, but it’s simply to demonstrate the power of the theory.

Taking this information into account, we can only assume that time is not uniform within the Universe. Rather, is it semi-subjective. Perhaps the speed of reality is different here on earth at our cosmic address than it is at another point in the universe.

Consider a star system very closely orbiting a black hole. Time would be going by much faster relative to that star system versus with the universe around it. Now if there were life in this star system, it’s only logical to assume that it would evolvequicker. We know evolution takes millions of years. But what if millions of our years were mere seconds to the life inside this star system. Anything from this theoretical star system would be more far more evolved than anything outside it.

The Drake Equation assumes that the properties capable of starting life, and the properties of a proper, hospitable planet can be broken down to a working formula. It  derives that this  life-sparking equation which is found on planet earth also exists somewhere else inside the Universe. I imagine the theoretical star system orbiting closely to a black hole would be far more commonplace.

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