Follow-Up: What Defines a Timeline?

After a night of sleep, I have a few more thoughts about this subject. I'd like to expand on this in terms of the hex-coordinate grid concept, because I think someone in my family last night helped me tie all this together a little tighter. (Yay! Thank you!) I am definitely not a mathematician. Just go find my test records in school on Earth and you'll see how many times I failed math tests. (Usually for arithmetic reasons.)  

Anyway, after dreaming about dissecting my own brain in a school in Temmer, and then dissecting a Taygetan brain shortly thereafter... I have a little more to share on this subject. (Yes, I was literally dissecting brains in my sleep. Why? It had something to do with reprogramming my unconscious and removing some very stuck garbage. It was kinda fun, but a little gross. All I know is I got distracted with storytelling because a friend showed up and all the sudden everyone had questions...)

Right. Stay on topic, Kyrie.

In a hex-coordinate system, there are 2 layers of coordinates overlapping one another. The first is space whose axes are X, Y, Z.

X axis corresponds to left and right.
Y axis corresponds to forward and backwards.
Z axis corresponds to up and down.

You are familiar with this whether you're from Earth or anywhere else in the galaxy. Basics of third dimensional movement.

The second layer is correlates to time* whose axes are A, B, C.

A axis corresponds to forward and backward in time.
B axis corresponds to timeline* parameters.
C axis corresponds to up and down in density.

* Now, I said the second layer correlates to "time", because that is the word my family member used when describing this axis. I would argue that a better term for this particular layer is non-local parameters as expressed locally. Oh, but that's a mouthful. How about "dimensionality".

Because as you can see, this does not only describe time. It describes what density you're in, and the all-important axis describing what "timeline" you're on. Which as discussed yesterday is not a timeline at all. Instead, it's the parameters of your current local universe.

What's curious to me, the more I think about it, is that there can be a coordinate plane that would describe your local universe, which implies that your local universe is both infinite and finite at the same time.

(Oh, it's a good thing I'm on my second cup of coffee right now. This is getting mind-bendingly strange.)

How can that be?

Well, think about it, if it's possible for you to move to another "timeline" in concept, which is to say, move to another local universe, then that means there's a barrier defining one local universe from another. There's a point at which you stop being Local Universe A and start becoming Local Universe B. How else can you jump from one to another if there isn't anything defining one from another?

You see? But, at the same time, I don't think it's possible to measure this. Not with technology as it currently is, and I don't mean Earth technology. It is possible to detect the change--to find the moment of shifting from one to another--but to measure? To map it in total? No.

What if you could? What would happen if you did?

More thoughts to take walks about. Or dissect brains about.

I thank you for your time. Adiamas.

--Kyriel

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