A team of physicists published a paper in which they considered a hypothetical model for the emergence of a space-time tunnel, commonly known as a "wormhole" or "wormhole" in space.
Here's a simple, practical guide on how to create a cosmic wormhole that will allow your spacecraft to travel to almost anywhere in the visible universe. All you need to do is take two charged black holes, place them in a back-to-back position, and stretch a pair of cosmic strings through them. Stretch those strings to infinity and voila, you are the lucky owner of your personal wormhole!
Sounds strange and incomprehensible, doesn't it? Nevertheless, this is exactly the solution to the problem that the astrophysicist team proposed. In their work, published on the arXiv portal, scientists proposed a hypothesis that in the future would help send ships on a journey through the depths of space.
A “charged” black hole is one that (theoretically) carries an electric charge and has a pair in the form of another black hole, but with the opposite charge. Hypothetically, they can form a wormhole tunnel, but there is one big problem: even in theory, such space-time channels are very unstable. And to overcome this instability, we need support elements in the form of a pair of cosmic strings - hypothetical one-dimensional defects in the space-time structure.
Unfortunately, everything is not so smooth here either.
Even if you manage to "pull" the strings in the right way, any contact with them will cut the molecular bonds inside any object like a blade of light. One consolation - even physicists are not sure that something like this exists in the Universe.
However, do not despair. In the future, humanity has every chance of discovering anomalies and phenomena in the vastness of the vast space that will play the role of miniature black holes and still allow us to make "jumps" in space and time. And who knows what awaits humanity at the other end of the wormhole …
Vasily Makarov
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