Many scientists are convinced that there are several invisible worlds surrounding our own.
If so, then there may be so-called interdimensional time portals on Earth. They are invisible to the naked eye, but they are able to transfer a person to another time or to an unknown world.
There are many intriguing stories of people who accidentally entered different worlds through time portals, and one of them is Air Marshal Sir Victor Goddard of the British Royal Air Force.
A time portal hidden during a storm?
In 1935, Goddard flew a Hawker Hart biplane to Edinburgh, Scotland, from his base in Andover, England.
It was a weekend visit, and on Sunday Goddard decided to fly over an abandoned airfield in Drem, near Edinburgh. This was closer to his final destination than the airport where he landed.
Built during the First World War, Drem airfield fell into disrepair. The area was overgrown with grass, and the hangars were falling apart. The former airport was now a grazing farm, where planes were once parked.
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On Monday, Goddard began a flight back to his base, but he encountered a strange storm that caused him problems to control his plane.
He flew in an open cockpit over mountainous terrain without radio navigation assistants or cloud flying vehicles. In the strong winds of the storm's strange brown-yellow clouds, he lost control of his plane, which began spiraling towards the ground. Goddard was unable to stop the spin, and he was unsure of his whereabouts.
Everything looked very bad, and he was afraid that a quick fall would lead to a fall into the mountains. He seemed to have little chance of getting out of the clouds. Looking around, he noticed that the sky was darker than ever and the clouds were yellowish brown. Goddard flew at 170 km per hour and was still falling. After what seemed like an eternity, he finally managed to level his plane and managed to avoid a crash.
At that moment something strange happened. He looked around, trying to determine his location. To his surprise, he noticed that now the sky was suddenly shining with golden sunlight, and he was approaching an old abandoned airfield in Drem.
It was the same airfield, but everything was different
Looking around, Goddard noticed that it was the same airfield, but everything was different. The hangars were new. There were four planes on the ground: three were familiar biplanes, but painted in an unfamiliar yellow; the fourth was a monoplane. This was really weird because the RAF didn't have such an aircraft in 1935.
The mechanics wore blue overalls, while all the RAF mechanics wore brown overalls.
Even more curious, no one seemed to notice him. He flew over the airfield, but none of the mechanics paid any attention to him. It was almost as if he was invisible to people on earth.
Leaving the territory, he again faced a storm, but he managed to return safely to his base.
Goddard told other pilots about his unusual experience, but no one took it seriously. He was considered crazy or drunk by his friends, and Goddard decided to hide the story for years, before finally, in 1966, he described his strange encounter with an unknown place, he believed, from another time.
Traveling to the future?
In 1939, Goddard watched as RAF aircraft began to be painted yellow and the mechanics' uniforms turned blue.
The RAF has unveiled a new training monoplane, exactly the same one the pilot had already seen during his bizarre flight over Drem airfield. The apparatus was called the Master.
Was Goddard briefly in the future? It would seem, how else could he know what the Drem airfield would look like in four years?
The mysterious story can neither be confirmed nor refuted.
MIKHAILOV ALEXEY