Your example is unclear. Are you saying the atom went thru the wormhole or the photon?

Because it's not possible for time to not pass...if it's emitted, and then reabsorbed, time has passed between the emission and absorption even if it's immediately afterwards. It's not concurrent.

The photon has to have been emitted before it can be absorbed.

It would also require a wormhole that is approx the length of an atomic diameter if your intent is for the atom it left behind to suddenly be in front of it before it's had the chance to travel any measurable distance.

If I get in my car, back out of the driveway and then pull right back up I didn't go anywhere but I still left and returned and time passed. Obviously on a macro scale it takes more time, but it's the same principle.

Am I the only one that finds Matthew Mcconaughey extremely irritating as an actor?

Am I the only one that finds Matthew Mcconaughey extremely irritating as an actor?

Am I the only one that finds Matthew Mcconaughey extremely irritating as an actor?

As it was, she acted pretty cold anyway.



The Jedi Master

Maybe we'll be lucky and he won't have a lot of lines to say!
The Jedi Master

As a follow-up to her enormous 2012, which included an Oscar win and starring in one of the biggest movies of all time, Hathaway decided to take some time off, to star in an indie "One Song," the music-centric drama that just premiered at Sundance, and to reteam with her "Dark Knight Rises" director.

Hathaway explained that her time on the set of the most recent Batman movie and her experience with Nolan helped initiate her into the far-off world of "Interstellar."

"I guess I was pretty lucky when I was working on ['The Dark Knight Rise'] to know what the world was. There was just a huge question mark," she said. "After I read the script, I said, �This is fantastic. How on earth is Chris going to pull this off?� Then you think, �Oh, it�s Chris Nolan. He just will.� "

Wes Bentley, who was in Park City with the young Abraham Lincoln biopic, "The Better Angels," had a tougher time getting to learn about the new project. "I came in and met before I knew anything about the film, and then I was locked away in a room after I got the part to read the script," he said. "I didn�t receive my own script until much later. Then there was a special envelope that you could tell if it�s been opened or not. It�s all very nerve-wracking."

But once production began, both Hathaway and Bentley said that the scope and ambition of the project became the focus. "For as much as I can say, it was very ambitious, and what�s interesting about it is it�s not really science fiction as much as it�s based in real theoretical physics," Bentley said. "I think it will be very interesting for a lot of people."

Hathaway took the same careful approach to speaking about her time on the project, but she almost slipped when she mentioned the fantastic sets that Nolan is using, an interesting tidbit for fans desperate for details.

"I got to set every day and my mind was blown day after day after day, just by the sets because we � Oops. I can�t tell you," she said. "Never mind. Never mind. Never mind."