Yellowstone National Park, 5/20/38 T.A.D. – Seismologists in both the present and future have been left baffled by a sudden and mysterious seismic event that appears to have occurred simultaneously in 2023 and 2038. The event, dubbed a “quantum resonance,” has raised concerns among those studying temporal physics and the Kuznetsova Temporal Gateway.
The unusual event was first detected by future seismologists studying the Yellowstone supervolcano in 2038. When a slightly abnormal seismic event occurred, the researchers searched past data for possible matches and found a counterpart event from 2023. Seismologists in 2023 also detected the event, experiencing it as a softer, almost echo-like version of the event that happened fifteen years in their future.
The discovery of this event has been made possible by the communication and collaboration between the two groups of scientists through the Temporal Transit Blockade Authority (TTBA). The seismic readings matched in every aspect, save for amplitude, which led the researchers to conclude that the same event happened simultaneously in both 2023 and 2038, or alternately, a single event in 2038 echoed back in time to 2023.
Scientists studying temporal physics are both shocked and alarmed by this phenomenon. Some have expressed concern that the construction of the Kuznetsova Temporal Gateway may be affecting geological processes, potentially leading to disastrous consequences. As a supervolcano eruption could potentially plunge the Earth into an ice age, the possibility that time travel is having an impact on these processes has become a terrifying prospect.
Dr. Emma Hartwood, a leading temporal physicist from the University of Edinburgh studying the Kuznetsova Temporal Gateway, voiced her concerns: “The potential consequences of this quantum resonance are immense. We need to understand the nature of this phenomenon and its connection to the Gateway before it’s too late.”
Others in the scientific community argue that the discovery of quantum resonance may simply be due to our newfound ability to examine multiple timelines. Dr. Andy Nguyen, a researcher at the California Institute of Technology, shared his perspective: “I believe that similar temporal phenomena have likely always been happening, but until now, we lacked the means to compare and detect them. As the study of time advances, I predict that we’ll identify more unclassified phenomena, deepening our understanding of the quantum realm.”
Reporting for Future News, this is Laura Simmons in Yellowstone National Park.