{original post had no questions}

Oddly enough, there was a squib on the news the other day that
indicated scientists were able, albeit briefly, to have the same
subatomic particle exist in two separate places at the same time, much
to everyone's consternation. (They don't think something like a person
could do it, in that we are too "quantum mechanically complex.")

jms

Toni Muller <75223.1575@compuserve.com> asks:
> Well, physics was not one of my strong suits, but I have to
> wonder if it is more a question of the limitations of our current
> timing or photograpy equipment? How did they "prove" both existed
> simultaneously?

I dunno, but I'm *reasonably* sure there was math involved.

jms

Steve Brightman <73420.3057@compuserve.com> asks:
> After all aren't they technically superior to the Minbari ?

Time travel isn't that easy, and at this juncture it will never
happen again in the B5 universe.

jms

Cathy Holley <75204.1515@compuserve.com> asks:
> Subatomic particles are tricky creatures <g> Did you know that
> electrons can hop from place to place, yet never go through the
> in-between?

How odd, I navigate the same way....

jms