According to generally accepted theories, gravity, when deepening into the Earth, first increases and then decreases to zero at its center [1]. At the same time, there is the effect of gravitational time dilation [2]. The less gravity, the faster time flows. Therefore, in the center of the Earth, the speed of the passage of time must be greater than on the surface. However, current theories argue that this is not the case. Time in the center of the Earth slows down under the "accumulated action of gravity", as written in the article [3]. Richard Feynman, in his lectures, said that "one should be much more careful in the future when talking about the age of objects such as the Earth, since the center of the Earth should be a day or two youngers than its surface" [4]. In article [3], based on PREM, they calculated that the center of the Earth is 2.49 years younger than its surface, assuming that Richard Feynman misspoke. Let us consider this question from the point of view of the existence of a chronofield in our universe [5].