Exploration restart from a common reversed clock #
Capping the old source erases its top mass under the monotone ancestral height clock. The fresh reversal agrees with the initial common reversed window, so ancestral clock additivity translates fresh heights by the clock offset. Old and fresh source heights lie on opposite sides of that offset. Fixed-time gap-freeness identifies it with the surviving old support top, without evaluating height at a separately chosen crossing time.
The contact additivity used here is inherited from height_ancestor_clock_identity.
The fresh path law is the sealed deterministic-time Markov law. All source almost-everywhere
statements use Stieltjes ancestral concentration, with the old endpoint retained.
The source before a fixed restart pushes forward to the erased old exploration.
Reversing a shifted path gives the same initial reversed window at a continuity point.
The clocks on a fresh reversed window agree with the common reversed clock.
At a fixed horizon, the source height is the terminal clock minus its reversed-age clock.
The common reversed clock orders the old and fresh source heights around its offset.
The surviving old exploration has support top equal to the common-clock offset.
Fresh source heights add the support top of the surviving old exploration.
Restart identity (a.s., for fixed t and r): with f' = shift t f the centered
future, ρ_{t+r}(f) is ρ_t(f) with the top -inf_{[0,r]} f' units of mass erased and the
fresh exploration ρ_r(f') appended above the remaining support height.