Imagine flipping through a book written in 1726, long before telescopes revealed the finer secrets of the solar system, and stumbling upon a passage that seems strangely prophetic. In the third trip of Gulliver's Voyages, Jonathan Swift describes astronomers on the floating island of Laputa discovering two moons orbiting Mars. He details their distances from the planet and even how fast they spin - remarkably close to the real characteristics of Phobos and Deimos. But here's the twist: Those Martian moons weren't discovered until 1877, 151 years after Swift wrote her story. And the precise measurements of their orbits came even later. How could Swift have described something that would not be seen for generations? It was pure imagination, or a hint to something strange - like visions glanced through dreams, loss of ancient knowledge, or even... whispers of time travel? The mystery persists, casting a curious shadow through the centuries..