The theory of a single universe is constantly challenged by a group of physicists who claims that the idea of multiverse or parallel universe is possible. Will this theory relate to the woman from the 1930's video who believed to be a time traveler? Read more details here!

Parallel Universe or Multiverse Exists

Professors from Griffith University of Australia and University of California have conducted a research on the possibility of time traveling through the existence of parallel universe. According to New York Post, the study in which they called "Many-Interacting Worlds" aims to prove that multiverse exists and thus, our universe is just one of the many.

Professor Howard Wiseman, Dr. Michael Hall and Dr. Dirk-Andre Deckert look at all possibilities that actually happened such as the dinosaur-killing asteroid missed Earth in some universes and Australia was colonized by Portuguese in others. This group of physicists therefore conclude that parallel universe or multiverse have potentially influenced each other.

In this manner, the event that happened from another universe has the possibility to trigger an effect to the other and the next goal of the physicists is to find that certain point where these universes overlap. According to Dr. Hall, their theory falls between the Newtonian Mechanics (for the one world theory) and Quantum Mechanics (for the gigantic number of worlds).

Time Traveler Captured in 1930's Video

Before the existence of Quantum Mechanics Theory, an old video from the 1930's revealed the existence of time travelling. According to Daily Star, a woman who was allegedly holding a mobile phone (a device that does not exist in that time) was recognized from the group of ladies who were walking down the streets of America.

The video has elicited different reactions from the netizens. Many are convinced that the woman is indeed holding a mobile phone and happily chatting while others believed that she's holding a purse while stroking her hair and some say that the woman is just holding an old model of hearing aid.