I suppose the general theory of relativity.

There's a lot more things to people should

know on how it works, and I'm trying to fully comprehend the quantum theory right now.
What I can tell you is that classical physics was thought to explain everything up until
the year Einstein made his discovery of this theory. Classical physics is the standard
theory used to explain events up to that point; its father is Newton, and it is the physics
we learn in school; it is great to anticipate ordinary things but not tremendous things, but
then quantum theory began to evolve more unclearly and a nebulous picture began to
emerge.

The property of matter may seem counter-intuitive, but theory and experimentation have
proven it. When traveling quickly, your clocks slow down. In other words, you can
perform the same number of regular actions in an hour as you normally would, but it
only seems like an hour to you even though an entire century has passed. For instance,
let’s say yourself being in a spaceship that is at a speed near that of light. A bottle of
water would make everything feel normal. However, you'll notice that five centuries have
passed when you finish your cup and exit the spacecraft.

So, if you're interested, I would recommend you to dive in and read up on it or switch to
quantum theory. This was revolutionary because it revealed how incorrect our
understanding of the world is and how unreliable our classical theories are at predicting
the outcomes of such circumstances. Because he revolutionized the world, Einstein is
one of the most well-known scientists today. He has changed the way we look at the
world today.