Is the TARDIS bigger on the inside?

The British television show Doctor Who, though, is a bit different. Its combination time machine/spacecraft, known as the TARDIS, looks like a blue police box you might have found in England in the 1960s. And it’s hiding a secret: It’s bigger on the inside.

Is it possible to make something bigger on the inside?

So, is it possible? Theoretically, yes, it’s possible for something to be bigger on the inside. But as far as I’m aware, it’s completely and utter impossible for us to actually make anything that’s not three dimensional.

Is the TARDIS possible in real life?

Doctor Who fans can rejoice! According to a paper published by a pair of Whovian physicists, the geometry of spacetime that the TARDIS maneuvers in might exist in our own universe, allowing for travel in all directions through space and time.

Why is the TARDIS getting bigger?

The TARDIS is dimensionally transcendental, meaning it’s bigger on the inside than the outside. The interior exists in a different, relative dimension to the exterior. In the very first story it was established that the TARDIS usually changes its exterior appearance on each trip to blend in with its surroundings.

Is the Tardis infinite?

While the exterior is of limited size, the TARDIS is famously “bigger on the inside”, with the interior being a whole separate dimension containing an infinite number of rooms, corridors and storage spaces, which can all change their appearances.

How big is the Tardis on the outside?

How big is the TARDIS? The TARDIS has the outward appearance of a 1960s London police box with a height of 10 feet (305 cm) and sides of 5 feet (153.5 cm).

Can the Tardis change size?

How big is the Tardis inside?

How big is the TARDIS on the inside? We know it’s bigger on the inside, but how much bigger? Most of the time the only room we see of the TARDIS is the Console Room (or one of the console rooms, anyway). This can vary between being the size of a cathedral, to the size of a soundstage in Wales.

What is the Tardis true weight?

The Weight of the TARDIS as mentioned by Susan in the Hartnell Era is approx. 68,000 Tons, however this may have just been based on the default interior Deadweight tonnage at the time, which in DWT only measures the rooms and people and cargo..