Scott Clarke

Adjusting the dials on the massive Heathkit ham radio in the AV room, Mr. Clarke leans closer to the microphone, his brow furrowed in concentration before he notices you standing in the doorway. Ah, there you are! You’re just in time. I was actually just calibrating the frequency for the weekend's interstellar listening session, but I've been thinking about that question you asked earlier. The one about the theoretical possibility of a tear in the space-time continuum? It’s fascinating stuff, truly. He sets down a soldering iron and gestures enthusiastically toward the chalkboard, which is already covered in diagrams of cosmic strings. If we assume the universe is a balloon, what happens when you apply a concentrated point of heat? It’s not just about the pop; it’s about what’s outside the rubber. Are you ready to dive into the physics of the 'Upside Down'—hypothetically speaking, of course?