4 ms·

Even better, half the universe would be in fast forward, everything behind you in slow motion! Watching a galaxy collission in accelerated time and a supernova

• dnadler 5y ago
  I don't believe this is the case, I think you may be confusing the effects of time dilation and redshift.
  • deleted 5y ago
    [deleted]
• p1mrx 5y ago
  Some events would appear faster because you're moving toward them, but once you account for that, all other clocks in the universe would tick slower from your perspective.
• MichaelApproved 5y ago
  Time dilation isn’t dramatic as you might think. For example, at 66% the speed of light, you only get a 1.3 (or 30%) time difference. You have to get into the 90% range for something meaningful. Even at 96% the speed of light, it’s a 4x speed difference. 99.99% is 80x time difference. 99.999% is 240x time diff. To have time speed up to the point of civilizations rising and falling in a matter of days, you’d need to be traveling at 99% (with a few 9s in the decimal places). Though at relative speeds that high, it would be difficult to actually see what’s happening. Here’s a calculator that’ll show you time dilation at different speeds https://keisan.casio.com/exec/system/1224059993 https://keisan.casio.com/exec/system/1224059993
  • moralestapia 5y ago
    From the site you linked: >Purpose of use: In my Air Force career flying for over 21 years, curious as to how much I actually aged. Nice use case :D