Time in Three demissions

Rethinking Reality: Could Time Be a 3D Fabric That Generates Space Itself?
A radical new theory by physicist Dr. Gunther Kletetschka proposes that time isn’t linear—it’s a three-dimensional fabric that might actually create space as we know it. This颠覆性的框架 could bridge Einstein’s relativity with quantum mechanics—and even predict fundamental particle masses with startling accuracy.
The Six-Dimensional Universe (3D Time + 3D Space)
🕒 T1 (Forward Time): The arrow of time we experience daily
🌀 T2 (Parallel Moments): Allows alternate versions of the same instant (think: quantum superpositions)
⚛️ T3 (Timeline Transitions): Governs shifts between possible realities
Meanwhile, space emerges as a secondary phenomenon—like ”paint on a canvas of time.”
Why This Changes Everything
🔬 Testable predictions: The theory calculates electron/muon/quark masses—a holy grail in physics
🌌 Unification potential: May finally reconcile general relativity (gravity) with quantum mechanics
⏳ Crisis-proof causality: Unlike other models, this preserves cause-and-effect across timelines
”If time is truly 3D, then ‘now’ isn’t a point—it’s a landscape,” says Kletetschka. The implications ripple from quantum computing to time travel paradoxes.
A Path to the ”Theory of Everything”?
The framework could explain:
• Dark matter/energy as artifacts of temporal dimensions
• Quantum entanglement as connections across T2
• Black hole singularities where time dimensions collapse
Time actually has three dimensions.
Physicist Gunther Kletetschka, from the University of Alaska Fairbanks, says that time—not space—is the core structure of the universe.
In this theory, the familiar three dimensions of space are secondary, arising from a deeper framework of three-dimensional time.

Instead of one timeline moving only forward, Kletetschka proposes three separate axes of time—like height, width, and depth in space—allowing for different versions of events and new paths between them. He describes this setup as the “canvas” on which reality is painted, with space being the paint. His model combines these time dimensions with space to create six total dimensions, offering a possible step toward the long-sought “theory of everything.” Unlike earlier 3D time ideas that were mostly abstract math, Kletetschka says his version makes real-world predictions, including matching the known masses of particles like electrons and quarks. The theory also keeps cause and effect intact, avoiding the confusion earlier models had. Supporters believe this kind of framework might help unify quantum mechanics and gravity, which currently don’t work well together in physics. Still, the idea hasn’t been widely accepted. It’s published in a lesser-known journal, hasn’t been independently verified, and lacks support from the broader scientific community. Without peer-reviewed replication or acceptance in major journals, it remains speculative.

Kan vara en grafisk bild av den yttre rymden och text där det står ”time (years) HORETAN Duffy future light cone space hypersurface hypersurfacsert ofthepresent the Oresent ofthe observer space space pastlightcone past light cone Physicists say time actually has three dimensions”

https://www.facebook.com/groups/775801081313358/posts/1101582055401924/