Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.

Philadelphia Project: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>The Forgotten Fragment
mNo edit summary
imported>AgentG231
mNo edit summary
Line 13: Line 13:
|participants = United States Navy
|participants = United States Navy
|outcome = Project abandoned}}
|outcome = Project abandoned}}
The '''Philadelphia Project''', also known as the '''Philadelphia Experiment''' or '''Project Rainbow''', was a 1943 [[United States]] naval military experiment that occurred at the {{Wiki|Philadelphia Naval Shipyard}}, [[Pennsylvania]].
The '''Philadelphia Project''', also known as the '''Philadelphia Experiment''' or '''Project Rainbow''', was a 20th century [[United States]] naval military experiment that occurred at the {{Wiki|Philadelphia Naval Shipyard}}.


The experiment attempted to make the Navy Destroyer Escort [[Wikipedia:USS Eldridge (DE-173)|USS ''Eldridge'']] become invisible, teleport, and travel through time.
The experiment in 1943 attempted to make the Navy Destroyer Escort [[Wikipedia:USS Eldridge (DE-173)|USS ''Eldridge'']] become invisible, teleport, and travel through time.


==History==
==History==

Revision as of 10:15, 29 December 2013


The Philadelphia Project, also known as the Philadelphia Experiment or Project Rainbow, was a 20th century United States naval military experiment that occurred at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard.

The experiment in 1943 attempted to make the Navy Destroyer Escort USS Eldridge become invisible, teleport, and travel through time.

History

According to an email from Abstergo Industries' Alan Rikkin, the ship manifested itself in a future state for approximately 18 minutes. Rikkin also claimed that enough data had been found to repair the original Piece of Eden.

However, Abstergo's Administration branch refused to move on with the project, citing paradox concerns. Rikkin finished the email by stating that any object with the capability to manipulate time had to be contained, thus the Piece of Eden was moved to a secure storage location.

Trivia

  • Shortly before his death in 1943, Nikola Tesla supposedly claimed to have completed some kind of a "Unified Field Theory," though it was never published.

Reference