ඔව් විද්යතමකව හිතුවොත් එහෙම කියනඩ පුළුවන්.
. නමුත් SMS එකේත් වෙලාව තියනවාලු.....හම්බවේචි එකෙන්නාත් කියනාව එහෙම වෙලහන හම්බ වුන් සීන් එකක්.....
මෙන්න අරටිකල් එක...
මෙකෙ අන්තිමට ඇති SMS කතාව
http://www.sundaytimes.lk/130929/plus/who-goes-there-63818.html
Weird or what!
Did we cross a time zone, is the spooky question on our minds after our tryst with the dead on Wednesday. Having walked the length and breadth of Kanatte, we slowly make our way back, stopping for about 15 minutes for a final set of photographs. The dogs have run into the darkness and we hear them barking in the distance at nothing in particular.
It is then that I look at my mobile phone on which the time reads 1.33 a.m. and mention to one of our group that we have spent more than three hours at Kanatte. “No,” I’m told, “it’s only about two hours for the time is half past midnight.
Grumbling that something is wrong with my mobile, I decide to set the right time on my way back in the vehicle. I reply two SMSs I have received, at Kanatte itself and we wind up our assignment, walk out of the gate and get into our vehicle.
Startled, I am for when I look at the mobile, the time is 12.50 a.m. On Thursday morning in office, when I mention the time issue, my colleague suggests we check the times of the messages. To our disbelief, here is what we found:
- Message sent to the writer at 11.26 is received at 11.26
- The writer’s reply from Kanatte, although sent at 12.34, is recorded on her mobile as being sent at 1.33. The recipient, however, gets it at 12.34
- The time lapse is reinforced by another message sent to the writer at 12.43 but received by the writer at 1.42 inside Kanatte.
‘Open’ remains the verdict on the weird mystery of the time lapse. Is there an explanation out there?