#Teleport movie movie#

If not, your toes might get tugged on more strongly than your head, for instance, stretching you into a noodle - a process that scientists call ' spaghettification.'Įven if the wormhole had the mass of the sun, it would only be about two miles wide, 'and that would still kill you,' Tegmark said. That means if you wished to survive crossing into a wormhole, you would need a very large wormhole, so any forces acting on you would even out across your body. In other words, there are gravitational forces at hand that can easily tear anything near it apart. In addition, 'the entrance to a wormhole looks a little bit like a black hole,' Tegmark said. Of course, since dark energy is a mystery, it remains unknown whether there is any way to actually use it. It might be possible, however, to stabilize wormholes with dark energy, the enigmatic force driving the accelerating expansion of the universe. If you try to travel through one, it would collapse into a black hole, which kind of sucks,' said MIT physicist Max Tegmark. In reality, passages across space and time - dubbed wormholes - could theoretically exist, and going into one mouth of a wormhole could spit you out another instantaneously. In ' Jumper,' a person teleports by essentially opening a rift in the fabric of reality. 'It looks easier just to send whatever object you want to teleport' via conventional means, Farhi said. Also, teleporting an object composed of many parts that all interact with each other, such as a person, would be far more complex than teleporting an isolated photon.

It's not clear how you would entangle all of a person's atoms with the mass of particles you want to bring to a destination. Measuring the quantum states of all of a person's particles would likely take a long, long time. Next, your average person is made of more than 10^27 atoms - a 1 with 27 zeroes behind it - and each atom is made of subatomic particles such as protons, neutrons and electrons. To begin with, measuring the quantum state of an object essentially destroys it. But that's 'a far cry from teleporting a person,' Farhi said. So far scientists have teleported single photons - a packet of light - across miles. Then you have to measure the quantum state of the electron you want teleported and send that in a signal to your destination, where it can be used on the other electron to recreate the first one. Next, one electron - the one you want teleported - would stay wherever you like while you would physically bring the other electron to whatever destination you wish. After the particles are made to interact a certain manner, whatever one does influences the other, regardless of the distance between them - a bit of quantum physics that Einstein called 'spooky action at a distance.' Teleporting, say, an electron would first involve 'entangling' a pair of electrons. Rather, teleportation involves capturing the essential information about something - its 'quantum state' - to recreate it exactly someplace else. It's about to get very turn-of-the-Millennium in here.When scientists talk about teleportation, they don't typically mean teleporting matter from one place to another as in the new movie. Go ahead and roll some glitter gel onto your eyelids, throw on a camisole and a shrug sweater, thread your very best necktie belt through your low rise bootcut jean belt loops, and fire up your Discman. And yes, as a matter of fact we are about to listen to some of these songs now. The songs of late '90s/early '00s teen movies are not to be denied.

You know what else these movies have going for them? Super *~kewl~* tunes, my dude. These great motion pictures warned audiences about sheep people, introduced us to Laney Boggs’s falafel hat, and used a pair of Skechers and a Prada backpack to illustrate the difference between 'like' and 'love.' The teen movies of the late '90s/early '00s are all things quotable, rewatchable, and untouchable.

(And if that isn't OK by you, will a bottle of Art Stuff Blazin' Blueberry glitter spray do?) Moviegoers will forever be spoiled by this era of film, for it is the era that bequeathed upon us cinematic jewels such as 10 Things I Hate About You, Drive Me Crazy, Can't Hardly Wait, and She’s All That.

#Teleport movie movie#

If it's OK by you, I'd like to pour out a bottle of Bath and Body Works Cucumber Melon lotion for a very special era of film: the teen comedies that hit movie theaters between the years of 19.