Philadelphia Experiment: "You know, I got it all figured out... Navy owes me 40 years back pay."
During the World War II, The Navy conducted a secret experiment. The main objective was to make their destroyer ship disappear from the radar. The experiment was not a success, it is alleged that the ship teleported. Yes, we are indeed talking about the half-succeeded experiment, THE PHILADELPHIA EXPERIMENT.
HOW IT ALL STARTED
During the 1943, when the World War was really intense, Germany, Italy and Japan, the technologically advanced countries of that time was fighting against America. In order to defend their country and to win the war America thought of a mechanization. For this they came up with the notion, of making the USS Eldridge, the destroyer escort disappear from the enemy radar.
HOW DID THEY PLAN TO MAKE THIS HAPPEN
In order to make their theory practical they appointed 3 scientists, some of the greatest ones of that time, Albert Einstein, Nicola Tesla, and John Paul Newman. For the next few months, the 3-scientist worked really hard to figure out the solution. They considered Albert Einstein's "field theory" and Nicola Tesla's "zero-time reference". The experiment involved surrounding the ship with strong magnetic field. Their theory was that the strong magnetic field will bend the space time around the ship making this invisible.
Now the only question is "Did their theory work?"
DID THEIR THEORY WORK?
On October 28, 1943, the ship, along with hundreds of soldiers, was launched for the experiment at Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in Pennsylvania. All the systems were started, and a blue-green light surrounded the ship. After a few minutes the ship disappeared. Everyone thought that the experiment was a huge success, but little did they know that something much scarier was waiting for them. A few minutes after the ship's disappearance it was reported that the ship had reached Norfolk, Virginia and later reappeared at Philadelphia. The navy was thrilled to get the ship back and ask the soldiers what really happened.
WHAT DID THEY SEE IN THE SHIP?
On reaching the ship the crew witnessed something tragic:
* Disorientation and Insanity: a few of the crew members of the Eldridge went insane due to the experiment.
*Mysterious illnesses: Others developed unexplained illnesses.
*Fusion with the ship: The most disturbing claim was that a few crew sailors were fused to the ship's metal body, they were still alive with their limbs embedded in the hull.
WHAT REALLY HAPPENED?
The USS Eldridge did not disappear from the radar instead the ship just teleported from Pennsylvania to Norfolk.
Teleportation means to travel from one place to other another directly without having to really travel the whole path.
And all the mental and physical injuries were the side effects of teleportation.
WRITERS THOUGHTS
All these are stated by Carl m. Allen who said he witnessed the ship disappearing from the naval shipyard and reappearing in the same spot. But widely, it is believed as a hoax because the same guy said that everything, that he said was fabricated by himself. yet a few believe that the Philadelphia Experiment had really taken place and Carl M. Allen was threatened by the US Government, which made him change his statement.
I hope you all got an idea about the Philadelphia Experiment and what are your thoughts on it.
Is it really a hoax or what? comment.
That was quite an unethical thing to do if they did it at all!
ReplyDeleteYes, the Philadelphia experiment indeed involved highly unethical practices.
DeleteThe Philadelphia Experiment is one of those mysterious tales that blurs the line between science and conspiracy! The idea of the USS Eldridge allegedly teleporting sounds like a sci-fi plot, especially with famous names like Einstein and Tesla involved. While the story of disappearing ships and bent space-time is thrilling, it remains surrounded by skepticism and legend. It certainly sparks the imagination!
ReplyDeleteAs I have mentioned many believe this is a hoax and many other believe this is a real incident. The choice is ours.
Delete