There is no concept of ‘the moment of now’ in physics, is this why we have no Grand Unified Theory
The moment of now can be represented by the apex of the light cone with the past represented by the lower part of the light cone with a possible future represented by the top part of the light cone. Space and time are at right angles to each other with time being in the vertical axis rising up through the light cone and space being represented by the horizontal plain. But the theory of relativity can never give of a complete and objective understanding of ‘the moment of now’ because there is no cause and effect in relativity. In relativity matter tells space how to curve and space tells matter how to move. There is no present moment that causes the future to unfold there is just a beautiful geometrical process. But in a new theory called ‘Quantum Atom Theory’ the Universe is explained as a continuum of continuous energy exchange or continuous creation with a future coming into existence relative to the atoms of the periodic table. In this video I am going to try and explain this using the light cone diagrams of relativity.