The Time Tunnel is a science fiction television film about time travel that aired on the ABC network from 1966 to 1967.
The story is set in a huge underground facility in Arizona, where Project Tic-Toc is secretly developing a time travel device that can send people to the past or future. The black and white spiral device is called the Time Tunnel, and although it has been developed to the point where time travel is possible, it is still unclear when it will be put into practical use, as they have not yet been able to control the era to which time travelers are transported or how they are retrieved.
The project, which had no timetable for completion due to such difficulties, was considered for cancellation, but one of the scientists who wanted to keep the project going entered the time tunnel to prove the function of the device, and ended up on the ship of the luxury liner Titanic, which was to sink after hitting an iceberg.
The situation at the transported destination can be monitored at the science center, and in order to save the scientist who was in danger, a colleague of his followed him into the time tunnel. The team at the science center provides various support from the present and tries to help them return to the present, but the two are transported to different eras one after another, and an endless drama of time travel begins.
A tunnel is a space excavated or dug underground or in a mountain, and serves as a passageway for roads, railways, waterworks, pipes, etc., but in myths, heroic tales, science fiction novels, etc., tunnels often appear as a boundary separating the world in which the protagonist lives from the world in which the story takes place. Stories unfold around the element of entering a tunnel temporarily blocking visibility, and passing through it to reach another world, and tunnels are often given images and symbolic meanings such as hardship, transformation, journey, and growth.
Let’s list some of the imagery and symbolic meanings that are given to tunnels.
1. Passage and transition:
Passing or transitioning from one place to another, moving from a known area to an unknown area.
In the Time Tunnel, scientists are transported to the sites of famous historical events, such as the approach of Halley’s Comet, the Trojan Horse, and the adventures of Marco Polo, where they flourished despite facing great peril.
2. Entrance to a mysterious world:
An entrance to a world different from reality, where supernatural beings and evil forces appear and mysterious events and paranormal phenomena occur.
The movie Spirited Away is a story with a heroic tale and mythical structure, but the tunnel that the characters first go through serves as the entrance to a boundary.
In many myths, folk tales and stories, the protagonist goes through a tunnel to go to another world, but also passes through a tunnel to return, and at the end of the story, it is said that the protagonist must never look back when returning, in order to make a final farewell to the other world. Chihiro keeps her promise and returns to her world as a hero.
In the case of Orpheus in Greek mythology, when he sees a light before him and is about to leave the underworld, Orpheus becomes anxious and breaks his promise, looks back and sees his wife, but this is his final farewell to her.
3. Connection, solidarity, or another dimension:
Relationships, solidarity, cooperation, social connections, etc. that connect regions or places or transcend borders, or another dimension or world that is isolated from reality.
国境の長いトンネルを抜けると雪国であった。
Kokkyo (or Kunizakai) no nagai tunnel wo nukeruto yukiguni deatta.
Trans:
Once the train had left the long tunnel at the border, it was in Snow Country.
This is the well-known opening line of Nobel Prize-winning author Kawabata Yasunari’s (川端康成, 1899-1972) novel Snow Country (雪国, 1937). It is a sentence without a subject, typical of Japanese, but once the train had left the tunnel at the border, a silvery white landscape like another world unfolded before the protagonist’s eyes. Set in a hot spring town in Snow Country, this novel is a lyrical depiction of a story that is both ephemeral and aesthetic, as it looks purely at the various aspects of the people who live their lives, the flickering and uncertain moments of their lives.
4. Secrets and mysteries:
Secrets, mysteries, uncertainty, adventure.
In Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, the White Rabbit takes a pocket watch out of his pocket and runs off, saying, “Oh no! I’m going to be late!”. Seeing this, Alice becomes curious and chases the rabbit. She also goes into the rabbit’s hole and moves forward, but suddenly the hole becomes vertical and she falls, and the place she falls into is the entrance to Wonderland.
5. Induction into suffering or illusion:
Emphasis is placed on the dark, limited visibility and difficult path, contrasting with the bright and futuristic image of the place at the end of the tunnel.
In Izumi Kyoka’s (泉鏡花, 1873-1939) novel “Kōya Hijiri (高野聖, 1900),” a monk undergoing training at Mt. Koya (高野山) makes a desperate attempt to escape the dark, narrow, and steep mountain path of Hida Amou Pass (飛騨天生峠), encountering giant snakes and fluttering leeches, and the situation becomes increasingly mysterious and eerie. When he finally makes it out of the path, he comes across a house in the quiet mountains, where a beautiful woman lives, and the fantastic story continues based on his mysterious and strange experiences there.
The mountain path here creates a tunnel-like effect, further enhancing the peaceful serenity and mysteriousness of the house that emerges after passing through, as well as the beauty and bewitching of the woman.
6. Inner exploration:
A stage as a journey that encourages insight and change into the innermost depths of the mind.
Plato’s (c. 428–423 BC – 348/347 BC) Allegory of the Cave (Republic, Book VII) is also a good example of the tunnel effect.
There were prisoners tied up in a cave facing the wall. A fire was lit behind the prisoners, and they could only see the shadows of dolls projected on the wall, believing that the shadows were the truth.
One day, one of the prisoners was released and taken out of the cave, where he saw a bright, wide, real world and the sun shining on it, and realized that what he had seen was an illusion lit by the fire.
The prisoner, who had gained his freedom, returned to the cave and tried to tell his fellow prisoners the truth, but his fellow prisoners, who were satisfied with cave life, refused to believe him.
The Allegory of the Cave suggests that since relying solely on our senses can easily lead us to lose sight of the essence of things, it is important to pursue the idea of good, which is the essential truth, through reason.
7. Travel and exploration:
Exploring the unknown, a journey of growth, and discovery.
The Wizard of Oz (1900) tells the story of Dorothy, a young girl wearing magical silver shoes, who travels through the wonderland of Oz with her companions, the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman, and the Cowardly Lion, and eventually returns to her hometown in Kansas.
Dorothy’s adventure begins when a ferocious tornado with a tunneling effect suddenly appears, lifting her house into the air and sending her flying into the strange, colorful, and magical wonderland of Oz. During the journey, Dorothy and her companions overcome difficulties and grow as they strive to achieve their goals, such as becoming braver, wiser, and kinder.
Dorothy discovers her inner strength, clicks her heels together three times, chants the words “go home,” and spins around in the air, fulfilling her wish on her own.
8. Darkness and eeriness:
The effect of increasing fear and tension through darkness, a closed environment with limited light, and a dangerous or eeriness atmosphere.
In Miyazawa Kenji’s (宮沢賢治, 1896-1933) The Restaurant of Many Orders (注文の多い料理店, 1924), two gentlemen dressed like British soldiers who have come hunting with guns get lost deep in the mountains, and the two polar bear-like dogs they brought with them collapse from dizziness. As they wander, driven by cold and hunger, a sudden wind blows with a “dou” sound, the grass rustles with a “zawa-zawa” sound, the leaves rustle against each other with a “kasa-kasa” sound, and the trees thump with a “goton-goton” sound, and they find themselves in front of Yamanekoken, a Western-style house with a fine brick entrance.
Each time the hunters pass through the restaurant’s doors, they follow the restaurant’s instructions, such as styling their hair and removing bullets and sharp metal objects, but when they reach the seventh door, they finally realize that something is wrong.
The hunters were shocked to realize that the six doors and twelve orders they had passed through were all preparations for the two blue eyes peeking out from the keyhole of the seventh door to be used to eat them as a Western meal.
It was such a frightening experience for the hunters that even after they are safely rescued, the wrinkles on their faces never went back to normal. It can be said that natural phenomena such as the wind blowing through this deep mountain forest had a tunnel effect.
As an aside, the frequent use of onomatopoeia and mimetic words is a characteristic of Miyazawa Kenji’s novels.
The images and symbolic meanings brought about by the tunnel effect include not only those mentioned above but also those listed below, and there are likely many good examples of works that use these as motifs or concepts.
9. Isolation and loneliness:
Isolated and confined spaces amplify fear and accentuate feelings of anguish and despair, and are factors that cause feelings of loneliness and helplessness.
10. Closed space and difficulty of escape:
A restricted space that is difficult to escape from, which creates a sense of fear and despair as one is put in a corner.
The old Amagi Tunnel, which connects the city of Izu and the town of Kawazu in Kamo district at Amagi Pass on the Izu Peninsula in Shizuoka Prefecture, plays an important role in imagining and symbolizing closed-off and isolated conditions in Matsumoto Seicho’s (松本清張, 1909-1992) Crossing the Amagi Mountains (天城越え, 1959), Kawabata Yasunari’s (川端康成, 1899-1972) The Dancing Girl of Izu (伊豆の踊子, 1926), and Inoue Yasushi’s (井上靖, 1907-1991) Shirobamba (しろばんば, 1960).
Entering or passing through a tunnel expresses the role of transcending time and space, such as the sense of isolation and fear inside the closed space of a tunnel, the sense of relief when emerging from the tunnel, or the sense of discomfort or strangeness caused by a scene that is different to what you saw before you entered.
In any case, passing through a tunnel can be said to be an experience in which various changes occur in the sensations received by the body and brain, and in which visual, auditory, physical sensations, and psychological aspects are intricately intertwined.
1. At the entrance and exit of the tunnel, the following physical sensations may occur:
* Vision – Changes in light
• Entering a tunnel: The light suddenly decreases, so the eyes take a few seconds to a few minutes to dilate to adapt to the darkness, so at first it may feel like your field of vision is narrower.
• Exiting a tunnel: The increase in light causes the pupils to contract due to brightness and glare, which can lead to a feeling of relief or discomfort.
* Hearing – Changes in sound
• Entering a tunnel: The sound reflected off the walls is amplified, so the sound of the wind may seem more reverberant and muffled than usual.
• Exiting a tunnel: The sound suddenly diffuses, which can lead to a feeling of relief.
* Physical sensation – Sense of pressure
• Entering a tunnel: The walls are close and the body is enveloped in a narrow, closed space, which can induce a feeling of tension.
• Exiting a tunnel: The open view and spaciousness can release physical tension, inducing a feeling of relaxation.
* Skin sensation – air flow
• Entering a tunnel: The wind is blocked and the temperature and humidity are kept constant, so the skin senses the difference from the outside air.
• Exiting a tunnel: The changes in wind, temperature, and humidity are clearly felt.
2. At the entrance and exit of the tunnel, the following sensory changes may occur to the brain:
* Spatial perception
• Entering a tunnel: The brain perceives the limited visibility and the continuous walls and ceiling as a closed or monotonous pattern.
• Exiting a tunnel: The sudden expansion of the field of vision and the diverse shapes and colors that greet the eye cause the brain to perceive this as change and freedom, leading to increased attention.
* Sense of time
• Entering a tunnel: Monotonous scenery and lighting can induce the illusion that time is moving slower.
• Exiting a tunnel: New scenery and stimuli restart the perceived speed of time passing, returning it to normal.
* Psychological balance of safety and anxiety
• Entering a tunnel: The closed environment may unconsciously increase vigilance, and the tension may induce a mild stress response.
• Exiting a tunnel: Release from stress may induce a pleasant feeling of relief or accomplishment.
* Brain reward system that receives stimuli
• Exiting a tunnel: The brain reward system is activated by visual stimuli, which may induce positive emotions in response to the novelty of facing a new environment.
Regardless of whether one is before entering, inside or exiting a tunnel, it induces a phenomenon in which physical sensations and brain responses are intimately intertwined, as contrasts of change, as processes of transition, as symbols of hope or despair, as sensory inhibition or psychological reset, and as such is significant in conceiving, constructing, capturing and interpreting concepts in storytelling and artistic expression. This is because the tunnel as a symbolic sign performs the function of bringing together or connecting different things, inducing a connection between the situation or environment and the inner self of the individual.
Incidentally, Carl Jung (1875-1961) said that symbol formation is deeply related to the unification of opposites, arises spontaneously from the unconscious, and symbols integrate opposites, and he called the function of symbol formation, which allows the mind to move from regression to progression, from the unconscious to consciousness, and integrates what was previously dissociated, the transcendent function.
Furthermore, the etymology of the word symbol is said to come from the ancient Greek word Symbolon, which is divided into “sym- (together)” and “bole (to throw),” and meant a tally that was split into two pieces and held by different people as evidence to confirm authenticity. For this reason, symbol also includes the meaning of two different things coming together or connecting different things.
As an aside, the psychological effect of limiting one’s field of vision and attention, such as the scenery seen from a tunnel, is called tunnel vision. By focusing one’s attention only on objects or events that provoke fear, threat, or anxiety, other events or phenomena become unconsciously inaccessible, and one’s field of vision and attention are limited to an extremely narrow range, affecting the ability to perceive stimuli from the environment. As a result, there is a risk of missing the surrounding situation or important information, or making incorrect judgments in daily life, which may lead to a decline in the quality of one’s actions.
Tunnels can also be a story-developing force.
In Space Battleship Yamato (宇宙戦艦ヤマト, 1974) by Matsumoto Leiji (松本零士, 1938-2023), in the year 2199, Earth is invaded by the mysterious alien nation of the Garmillas Empire through random attacks using planetary bombs. A message arrives, urging them to come to the planet Iscandar in the Large Magellanic Cloud, 148,000 light years away from Earth, to obtain the Cosmo Cleaner D, a radiation removal device, in order to save the Earth. They complete the Space Battleship Yamato equipped with a wave engine and set off on a space voyage.
As a shortcut to exceeding the speed of light, the Space Battleship Yamato uses a space navigation method called warp, which is a method of travel that distorts space by utilizing the property that space is curved in a fourth dimension, and passes through a wormhole, a space tunnel connecting two points. It is an adventure story about space travel that cleverly makes use of a tunnel effect called warp, and saves the Earth from evil space invaders.
Meanwhile, “Operation Warp Speed” (OWS, 2019) was an international program led by the Trump Administration and Dr. Anthony Fauci that granted emergency use authorization (EUA) for COVID-19 vaccines without clinical trials or congressional approval, accelerating vaccination by connecting malicious medical institutions with an anxious and fearful public at warp-like speed. The side effects and excess deaths currently being reported are said to be due to OWS, and it can be said that the operation was implemented on the assumption that the results of vaccination would come out much later.
Anyway, blindly following deceptive news reports and intentional guidance from social media influencers may lead to tunnel vision, so it is essential for each individual to make a conscious effort to broaden their horizons and manage their stress carefully.
There are also many real-life stories about the tunnel that are based on humanity, destiny and mission.
Kikuchi Kan’s (菊池寛, 1888-1948) Onshu-no-kanatani (恩讐の彼方に, 1919) is a novel based on the real monk Zenkai (禅海, 1691-1774), who excavated a cave tunnel known as the Ao-no-domon (青の洞門) at a difficult-to-transport location in Yabakei (耶馬渓) along the Yamakuni River in Buzen Province in the late Edo period.
Yabakei is a scenic spot located in present-day Oita Prefecture that has been selected as one of the New Three Most Scenic Spots of Japan. It is a spectacular sight of a series of strangely shaped rocks formed by the erosion of a plateau made of tuff, tuff breccia, and lava due to volcanic activity in the Quaternary Period of the Cenozoic era.
When the monk Zenkai visited Rakan-ji Temple in Bungo Province, he learned that the Aonowatashi pier, which was attached to a cliff along the river, was extremely dangerous, and that people and horses often lost their footing and fell off, making it a difficult place to travel.
It was a plank walkway made of logs along a steep cliff lined with strangely shaped rocks, and was also called Ao-no-kusari-watashi (青の鎖戸渡し, blue chain crossing) because it was crossed by relying on chains.
Zenkai felt sorry for the situation and decided to stay and dig a tunnel overland with a hammer and chisel, hoping to somehow save the residents.
With permission from the lord of Nakatsu in Buzen Province, excavation began around 1730, and with the assistance of the surrounding villagers and the lords of the Kyushu domains, it took more than 30 years to complete the cave gate, which is 2 jo (丈, 3 meter = 9 feet) high, 3 jo in diameter, and 308 steps (342 meter =1,122 feet) long, in 1763.
The Enasan Tunnel, which runs through the Kiso Mountains between Achi Village in Nagano Prefecture and Nakatsugawa City in Gifu Prefecture on the Chuo Expressway, is 8,649 meters long on the uphill lane and 8,489 meters long on the downhill lane. When it opened in 1975, it was the longest road tunnel in Japan and the second longest in the world.
It uses a cross-flow ventilation system, with four ventilation stations located at the east and west tunnel entrances and in the middle of the tunnel: a vertical shaft ventilation tower and an inclined shaft ventilation tower. Air is distributed from the ceiling and sides of the road tunnel through auxiliary tunnels. The ceiling of the road tunnel is divided into air supply ducts and exhaust ducts, and the exhaust air is sent to the ventilation stations through the exhaust duct in the ceiling.
The construction was carried out using the shield tunneling method, but because they had to penetrate a fault zone along the way, the engineers and on-site workers had to contend with the flood of water that gushed out and the fine, brittle rocks that crumbled away.They installed drainage pumps and strengthened the ground with chemical injection methods, which were revolutionary at the time, and after much hard work, the project was finally completed.
Kurobe no Taiyo (黒部の太陽, 1968) is a film based on a true story about the construction of Kurobe No. 4 Dam in the Northern Alps, not far from the Ena Mountain Tunnel.
While digging a tunnel connecting the dam and the power station, the workers encountered a fault with a fractured zone, causing approximately 660 liters of groundwater to flow into the tunnel per minute. Furthermore, a series of fatal accidents were caused by falling rocks from the brittle bedrock, forcing construction to be halted multiple times. This moving story depicts the struggles and efforts of the workers as they overcame their conflicts.
The Gotthard Base Tunnel (GBT) is a railway tunnel through the Swiss Alps, connecting Suerstfeld (canton of Uri) and Bodio (canton of Ticino). Construction began in 1996 and was completed in 2016. At 57.1 km long, it is the world’s longest railway and deepest traffic tunnel. It is also the first flat, low-level route through the Alps and is located at the heart of the Gotthard axis.
The base tunnel gets its name because it bypasses most of the existing vertex line of the Gotthard Railway Line, a winding mountain route opened in 1882 across the Saint-Gotthard Massif.
GBT not only shortened the distance that trains had to travel, but also enabled higher speeds by straightening the tracks, reducing the travel time between Zurich, Switzerland and Milan, Italy to 2 hours and 40 minutes, greatly increasing transport capacity.
The TBM (Tunnel Boring Machine) method was used for 80% of GBT construction projects.
In TBM method, a cutter head at the tip of a front-stage tunnel boring machine rotates to excavate, while a shield machine at the rear forms ring-shaped walls (segments). The soil and rock (mud) excavated by the cutter head at the tip is transported to the rear on a conveyor belt.
TBM is well-suited for digging tunnels through solid ground or bedrock, such as in mountainous areas, and one of their advantages is their fast work speed, which shortens construction time.
Some TBM include shield method, but TBM and shield construction are fundamentally different methods.
* TBM method use a system in which tension rods called grippers are pressed against the ground, and the grippers are used as a reaction force to push the machine forward with jacks. TBMs that use the grippers as a reaction force to move forward are called open-type TBMs, while shield-type TBMs have a propulsion mechanism similar to that used in shield construction.
TBM method are designed to excavate solid bedrock, so they press the cutter against the tunnel face to stabilize it.
* Shield method uses jacks to press against the segments assembled to form the main body of the tunnel, and the friction between the segments and the ground (backfill injection material) is used as a reaction force to propel the machine.
Shield method can also be used on soft ground or in alternating layers, and a partition is installed between the cutter and the work space, and water pressure or earth pressure is applied to the face side of the partition to prevent the face from collapsing.
Other tunnel construction or excavation methods include the New Austrian Tunneling Method (NATM), open cut, and immersed tunneling.
* NATM (New Austrian Tunneling Method)
This method involves excavating using blasting and drilling machines, followed by the application of shotcrete, rock bolts, and shoring to ensure ground stability.
It is often used for road tunnel construction in mountainous areas with solid ground.
* Open cut method
This method involves excavating vertically from the ground surface, burying and constructing tunnel structures such as box culverts and arch culverts in their designated locations, and then backfilling the area to restore the surface.
* Immersed tunneling method
This method involves building tunnels by connecting large concrete or steel boxes called immersed tunnels or caissons on the seabed.
Back to the topic of Gotthard Base Tunnel.
The entire tunnel system is 151.8 km long, 2,600 people worked on its construction, and an estimated 28.2 million tons of rock and earth were excavated and removed. The Gotthard Base Tunnel, which took 17 years to complete, held a spectacular opening ceremony on June 1, 2016, attended by over 1,000 guests, including world leaders and dignitaries.
The entertainment for the opening ceremony was produced under the overall direction of German director Volker Hesse. The performance began with dancers in orange work clothes appearing, then suddenly stripping off their clothes and marching around with spears in hand. Meanwhile, eerie images created by Swiss visual artist François Chalet were projected one after another on an LED screen. Then the main character, dressed as Baphomet, appears, followed by ghosts and cursed spirits, and the cult ritual unfolds and reaches its climax.
The opening ceremony, with its overtly cult symbolism and imagery, immediately sparked controversy around the world, with some news sites banning or shutting down news articles and footage.
The intention behind this entertainment piece for the ceremony has not been announced, but some speculate it may be based on Gotthard Pass folklore, or allude to Switzerland’s rebellion against past invasions and attacks by major powers.
At the Gotthard Pass, where the rapids of the Reuss River flow, there is a bridge known as the Teufelsbrücke (Devil’s Bridge).
According to legend, crossing this steep pass was once extremely dangerous and difficult, causing countless misfortunes. A herdsman prayed to the devil to build a bridge, and the devil promised to do so in exchange for a sacrifice. After the bridge was completed, the herdsman offered a sheep as a substitute for the human. The devil became enraged and grabbed a rock and tried to destroy the bridge, but an old woman was able to escape by drawing a cross on the rock.
However, even if we assume that the devil appearing in the opening ceremony’s performance originates from legend, the script does not show him being defeated and retreating, but rather being brought to the forefront. Moreover, since the countries and their dignitaries in attendance are already under the control of international financial magnates based in Switzerland, even if there was some kind of grudge, there is no need to go to the trouble of showing it in a performance. Rather, it seems more reasonable to interpret it as part of predictive programming to implement attacks on the general public based on satanic strategies, abandoning their previous stealth system.
In fact, three years later, the planted virus turmoil plunged general society into difficult times, and even the 2025 Osaka Expo began its opening ceremony with the appearance of the Eye of Providence within a triangle symbolizing a pyramid. This is arguably evidence that since the Gotthard Base Tunnel’s opening ceremony, tactics for controlling society have been actively implemented, and that many events now blatantly incorporate satanic ritual imagery and symbolism.
Deep Underground Military Bases, commonly known as DUMBs, are tunnels that connect major cities and military facilities in the United States as well as major cities around the world. They are highly secure underground facilities designed to ensure survivability and operational continuity in extreme situations, and are said to be used for a wide range of purposes, from command and control centers during conflicts to storage of important supplies and cutting-edge technology.
The TBM method appears to be used to construct DUMBs, but the role of DUMBs appears to be very diverse, although it differs depending on the facility.
* Command and Control Centers:
In the event of an emergency, these facilities serve as secure bases where military leaders can maintain command and control of their forces and ensure a coordinated response.
* Data Storage and Protection:
Storing critical data such as military intelligence, strategic plans, and government records, and protecting it from physical destruction, cyberattacks, and electromagnetic pulses (EMPs).
* Critical Supplies Storage:
Used to stockpile critical supplies such as food, water, medical supplies, fuel, and ammunition.
* Research and Development:
Hosting facilities for research and development of highly sensitive and advanced weapons systems, technologies, and countermeasures, and protecting them from espionage and sabotage.
* Business Continuity:
Ensuring continuity of government functions after a disaster, supporting infrastructure, and assisting in post-attack reconstruction.
* Weapons Storage and Maintenance:
Storing and maintaining sensitive weapons systems, including strategic assets such as intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs).
* Training and Simulation:
Facilities for military training and simulation exercises that recreate a variety of combat scenarios and environments.
In addition to their publicly disclosed uses, DUMBs are also secretly implicated in the kidnapping and disappearance of many children and adults. Phil Schneider, a structural engineer involved in the construction of the underground bases, is said to have been brutally assassinated in January 1996 after giving a lecture exposing these facts in May 1995.
The existence of DUMBs is said to be officially confirmed by governments and military organizations, which stimulates curiosity and imagination, but perhaps because it is basically a top-secret matter, there is also a lot of unconfirmed information and speculation, so it is essential to approach and verify it calmly with critical thinking and a moderate amount of skepticism.
Tunnels also seem to be used as a means of interpreting dreams.
Emotions in dreams can sometimes symbolize our state of mind in the real world, and dreams that involve fear or dread, or dreams that involve joy and happiness, are said to symbolize the spiritual meaning behind them.
Tunnels also often appear in dreams, and can represent the entrance to a new phase, symbolizing a turning point or transition in life, a process of regeneration or purification, or a bridge connecting the real world and the spiritual world. For this reason, dreams about tunnels are said to represent uncertainty and anxiety about current situations, or a sign of new possibilities and change.
In any case, the stories, events, and phenomena surrounding tunnels contain multifaceted meanings and elements in terms of spirituality, consciousness, and reality, and may provide clues for examining past events and predicting future possibilities, and may even provide a creative inspiration and psychological impact.
Sincerely grateful for your financial support.
Sources and references:
US Insurance Industry Data Exposes 5,000 Covid ‘Vaccine’ Linked Deaths A Week
Japanese covid vaccination database for 21 million citizens has been made public
