The Info Web

Temporal Displacement

Temporal Displacement in Remote Viewing refers to the phenomenon where a psychic perceives a target in a different time period (past or future) than the present moment.

Temporal Displacement in Remote Viewing refers to the phenomenon where a psychic perceives a target in a different time period (past or future) than the present moment. This can manifest as a remote viewer describing a location as it existed years ago, or even as it might exist in the future (Precognition).1

Pat Price demonstrated temporal displacement during a remote viewing session of a North African embassy, where he described the building as a dormitory or hospital from an earlier time period, without a large iron gate that existed in the present. This phenomenon highlights the complex and often unpredictable nature of psychic perception, where the boundaries of time can appear fluid.1


  1. Jacobsen, Annie. Phenomena: The Secret History of the U.S. Government's Investigations into Extrasensory Perception and Psychokinesis. Little, Brown and Company, 2017. ↩

Find a path

Full finder →

Find a chain of links from this entry to another.

FromTemporal Displacement

    Local network

    Search or select an entry to see how it connects to Temporal Displacement.

    Options

    An interactive diagram of Temporal Displacement's connections, drawn on a canvas and explored with a pointer. The same connections are listed as links in the Connected and Mentioned-in sections below.

    Loading connections… Select to explore · double-click to open
    How to read the graph
    Colour shows the entry type or cluster
    • People
    • Organizations
    • Programs
    • Events
    • Concepts
    • Places
    Node size

    Larger = more mentions across the vault.

    Connections

    A link from one entry to another.

    A name mentioned in an entry without a direct link. Toggle these with “Inferred”.

    Highlights

    Gold rings mark entries mentioned across several clusters.

    Orange rings mark your selection.

    Tags