Physicists imagine a day when they will be able to design a clock that's so precise, it will be used to detect subtle disturbances in space-time or to find the elusive dark matter that tugs on everything yet emits no light. The ticking of this clock will be almost perfect. That dream may not be far off: A group of researchers has created a clock that, with some tweaks, could be four to five times more precise than the world's best clocks. To put that into perspective, if today's most precise clocks started ticking at the birth of the universe, they would be off by only half a second today; with more improvements, this new clock has the potential to be off by only 0.1 second.

Spooky Action at a distance takes us to Einstein. While time traveling with Einstein he taught me about the illusion of time and that the concept of linear time is reversing to zero - Fade to Black. (Speaking of black - view me as dark energy on the right phasing in and out of the time grids.) Al wrote: "Time is an Illusion albeit a persistent one." Hi Al ... See you on the other side of space-time!