Medifecka Wormhole

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The Medifecka Wormhole is a naturally occurring wormhole discovered in 1886 by astronomers Tiden and Setar Nivesese.
They were observing a rare quadruple-star planetary system in which all four stars were in orbit with each other.  This is extraordinary considering the fact that it was first theorized to be impossible to such a system to exist in the first place, which was broken upon the 1686 discovery of the Dorothy I System – which is why the new system was appropriately named the Dorothy II System.  The original Dorothy was visible to the naked eye and in 1700-1702 the four stars were appearing to be rapidly and unnaturally swept out of their seemingly stable orbits.  Their distances from one another grew to as much as 5 times, when an amazing event took place: Ares’ Birthday.  This was a chain reaction of over 300 supernovae, lasting about 8 hours and 20 minutes.
While observing the Dorothy II System, Tiden and Seter noticed that they were unnaturally being swept out of their orbit, just like the original.  And then another Ares’ Birthday amazingly occurred.
At first there was much speculation that such an event might be a result of a quadruple-star planetary system such as Dorothy I, but then records of the last 200 years were studied, and the results showed that almost all events that occurred in the direction of Dorothy I’s location reoccurred exactly 184 years later in the direction of Dorothy II.
In other words, the light from Dorothy II took a shortcut to Seradin through a wormhole and was seen as Dorothy I.  In other words, Dorothy I and Dorothy II are the same system.
This leads to other questions - Are other recurring events witnessed in the past possibly the same event, seen through a wormhole?
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Category:Astronomy