Odd factoids

Page may contain affiliate links. Please see terms for details.

Ming the Merciless

There is no mercy
Location
Inside my skull
You can theoretically travel back in time. But you have to setup the wormhole first.
 

classic33

Leg End Member
Though goldfish have been used almost as a synonym for forgetfulness for decades, scientists have found that they can actually remember things for up to five months – and can even be trained to associate certain sounds with feeding time.
 

classic33

Leg End Member
The so-called ‘immortal jellyfish’ can turn itself back into a baby repeatedly in times of crisis. If the fish faces physical damage, starvation, or another crisis, it is able to “transform all of its existing cells into a younger state,” according to Pia Miglietta, a researcher at Pennsylvania State University.

The jellyfish, which is only about the size of a small fingernail at its adult size, transforms into a cyst that looks blob-like. It then turns into a polyp colony, and begins its life cycle anew. This colony spawns genetic copies of the adult –hundreds of them, in fact.
 
The so-called ‘immortal jellyfish’ can turn itself back into a baby repeatedly in times of crisis. If the fish faces physical damage, starvation, or another crisis, it is able to “transform all of its existing cells into a younger state,” according to Pia Miglietta, a researcher at Pennsylvania State University.

The jellyfish, which is only about the size of a small fingernail at its adult size, transforms into a cyst that looks blob-like. It then turns into a polyp colony, and begins its life cycle anew. This colony spawns genetic copies of the adult –hundreds of them, in fact.

It's a fact that humans are equally capable of reverting to very early childhood in times of stress. From my personal experience, when fearful and under stress, humans can poo themselves, cry and reform blob like into the fetal position.
 

Drago

Legendary Member
If time travel was possible, we would already know about it.

Time travel is possible. We are travelling through time at a rate of 1 second per second at sea level.

Travel to orbit and time will pass fractionally slower. Relative to time at sea level you are still travelling forward through time, but at a fractionally slower rate - tiny, but measurable - due your greater speed along the spacetime continuum.

So time travel is very possible. However, artificially travelling back or forward through time beyond these limits may not be so.
 
Top Bottom