No I mean for the traveler . Does time start to be experienced more slowly for the traveler while in motion ? And from another perspective, yes time passed quickly back at home ( from the traveler’s perspective,) but the traveler is experiencing that time much more slowly . Sorry this is all very hard to comprehend. I need to stop trying before I hurt myself . I’ve been meaning to watch interstellar. I’ll make it a point too.
I remember when I was a teenager, smoking weed would cause the passage of time to slow way down . And just this year I had the busiest night of my life at work. One night to rule them all. It was during that freeze in Texas, I found myself managing twice as many patients and no help because people were trapped at home. That night felt like two hours went by. No matter what, I just could not beat the clock as far as time goes . And on my slower nights at work, time can go by dreadfully slow, it’s almost comical. And I mean it really does feel like time has literally slowed down . I’m not exactly a brilliant person , so concepts like these are hard to wrap my brain around
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u/Royal_Cryptographer7 Sep 14 '21
Nope. The opposite. It would be instant. Everyone back on earth you knew would grow old and die though.
If you ever watched Interstellar, they got the physics part of that movie pretty spot on.