In 2006, Carol Chase McElheney drove to Riverside, California — her hometown — and nothing was where it should be.

Her grandmother’s house? Gone.

The cemetery where her family was buried? Locked. Overgrown.

The entire town felt… wrong.

Years later, she returned — and everything was fine.

So where was she the first time?

And how do you explain a version of your hometown that rejects you?

• Time slips and phantom towns
• Memory vs. reality
• Thin places and dimensional echoes

A colonial farmhouse appears on a country road in England — lights glowing, porch lit — and then vanishes.

No ruins. No foundations.

Just... gone.

Time anomaly? Shared hallucination? Or something older than both?

• Follow on Instagram: @TimeSlippedPod
• Got a hometown that didn’t feel quite right? Send it in: TimeSlippedPod.com/Glitch

In 1935, a decorated British Air Marshal flew over a crumbling World War I airfield. Days later, during a thunderstorm, he flew the same route — and found the airfield alive with planes, mechanics, and activity… that didn’t exist yet.

Four years later, it did.

This episode dives into one of the most quietly credible cases of accidental time travel — and what it means when the future shows up uninvited.

• Accidental time travel (aka: “time slips”)
• Military aviation and aerial anomalies
• Storms as temporal triggers
• Rational minds confronting irrational events

Want to explore this rabbit hole for yourself?

Here are a few places to start:

• Excerpts from Flight Towards Reality by Sir Victor Goddard
• RAF history on Drem Airfield and the Avro Anson
• Articles on time slips and “aerial precognition”
• The “storm-as-portal” theory in anomalous research

Next week: A woman returns to her hometown — and finds it’s gone. No childhood home. No cemetery. Nothing familiar. She comes back days later… and everything’s right where she left it.

Was it a memory glitch? Or did reality take a coffee break?

• Follow on Instagram: @TimeSlippedPod
• Submit a theory or story: www.timeslippedpod.com/glitch

In the premiere episode of Time Slipped, we step inside one of the most whispered-about secrets of Vatican lore: the Chronovisor — a device said to allow users to see (but not touch) the past.

Built by a team of scientists and priests and fronted by a Benedictine monk with a flair for physics, the Chronovisor story reads like theological sci-fi. But the implications? Profound.

And if it ever existed... why did it disappear?

Join host Nikki Rich as she investigates:

• The strange double-life of Father Pellegrino Ernetti — monk and physicist
• How the Chronovisor allegedly worked
• What was seen
• The suspicious “confession”
• Fringe theories

If the Chronovisor were real and you had five minutes of viewing time — what moment in history would you watch?

Tell us on Instagram @TimeSlippedPod

📡 Time Slipped is written, narrated, and sound-designed by Nikki Rich. Subscribe, rate, and review to keep the anomalies coming.

🗝️ Questions? Theories? Slide into our DMs or visit TimeSlippedPod.com/Glitch

Sound Credits: "Galactic Rap " and "Gregorian Chant" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Time Slipped is a podcast exploring real accounts of time anomalies, vanishing places, and reality glitches that defy logic — and history.

Using newspaper clippings, court records, archived blogs, and first-person accounts, each episode dives into strange cases where time… just doesn’t behave.

New episodes drop weekly.

Subscribe now — you’ll know when it’s time.

Follow on Instagram: @timeslippedpod

Submit a theory or glitchy memory: TimeSlippedPod.com/Glitch