Apparition

"Harry felt Dumbledore's arm twist away from him and re-doubled his grip: the next thing he knew everything went black; he was pressed very hard from all directions; he could not breathe, there were iron bands tightening around his chest; his eyeballs were being forced back into his head; his ear-drums were being pushed deeper into his skull."

- Harry Potter's first experience with Apparition

Apparition is a wizarding transportation. It is basically the magical action of travelling by having the user focus on a desired location in their mind. After the user is properly focused they then disappear from the current location and instantly reappear at the desired location. In short, Apparition is a form of teleportation. It is by far the fastest way to get to a desired destination, but is tricky to pull off correctly and disastrous if botched.

Apparition is a popular method of travel in the wizarding world, though it is stated that plenty of adult witches and wizards do not bother with it. These witches and wizards prefer brooms, Floo Powder or portkeys. Albus Dumbledore once noted that most people vomit the first time they successfully Apparate. According to Harry Potter, Apparition feels like being "forced through a very tight rubber tube."

Description
"Harry knew Apparating meant disappearing from one place and reappearing almost instantly in an another, but he had never known any Hogwarts student to do it, and understood that it was very difficult."

- Harry Potter's knowledge of Apparition



According to Wilkie Twycross, Ministry of Magic official and Apparition Instructor, one has but to recall The Three D's: Destination, Determination and Deliberation. One must be completely determined to reach one's destination, and move without haste, but with deliberation.

Apparition can cause an audible noise ranging from a small faint pop to a loud crack that may sound to Muggles like a car backfiring. House-elves may also Apparate but without some of the restrictions that wizards have. For example, they can Apparate inside Hogwarts and even the Crystal Cave, where powerful enchantments prevent witches and wizards from apparating. Also, when they Apparate, the sound is most often a loud crack.

A witch or wizard ordinarily requires a wand in order to apparate, but like many other spells, it can be performed without one, but only by more skilled wizards or witches, such as Tom Marvolo Riddle, Dumbledore, or by house-elves who do not need, or even have, wands to do so.

Apparition is called Disapparition from the point of view of someone at the place being left, and Apparition from the point of view of someone at the destination, much like the words "disappear" and "appear".

Range
Apparition has a range-limit, and becomes increasingly difficult with the distance to be travelled. Inter-continental Apparition should only be attempted by the most highly skilled of wizards, otherwise risking splinching , severe injury, and death. Apparition requires great knowledge of the place the wizard wants to visit, as they need to be able to visualise it clearly. In 1996, Harry Potter used apparition very impressively, to get himself and a weakened Albus Dumbledore over a long distance, most likely across the country.

Some places that are blocked off from Apparition are Azkaban, Hogwarts, and Nurmengard.

Destination
Besides the user focusing in their mind on a desired place, the limitation of the choice of destination is unclear. It is most likely that the wizard or witch can only Apparate to somewhere they have seen or been to before. During Harry, Ron, and Hermione's hunt for Horcruxes in late 1997, they Apparated to places familiar to Hermione, such as Shaftesbury Avenue and other holiday places, with Hermione noting the past significance and familiarity of each place that she apparated to. The same is to be said during early 1997 when Albus Dumbledore and Harry Potter apparated to the residence of Horace Slughorn in Budleigh Babberton, a place previously familiar to Albus but not to Harry.

Seeing a destination through a photograph or other image is enough to let the user apparate there: Dumbledore's memory at the Pensieve of a photograph in Tom Riddle's room at Wool's Orphanage let him visualise the location of The Cave where a Horcrux is suspected to be hidden, without having been there previously himself.

History
"Maybe he knows how to Apparate... Just appear out of thin air, you know."

- A Ravenclaw regarding how Sirius Black got into Hogwarts

In 1992 House-elf Dobby was able to get into Harry's bedroom on Privet Drive then Disapparate "with a crack like a whip", and appear and disappear inside Hogwarts. In 1997 Kreacher somehow escaped the Horcrux cave, and brought Mundungus Fletcher into Grimmauld Place with side-along Apparition.

In 1993 an unnamed Ravenclaw suggested that Sirius Black may have entered Hogwarts, via Apparition. Harry Potter learned more details about Apparition in a conversation with the Weasleys, regarding travelling to the 1994 Quidditch World Cup.

Fudge appeared out of thin air in the cabinet room to inform the Prime Minister of the goings-on at the Quidditch World Cup.

Percy Weasley apparated downstairs every morning, while living at The Burrow, just to prove he could. Charlie Weasley failed his Apparition test the first time because he landed on top of a woman who was shopping, five miles south of where he meant to appear. Fred and George Weasley passed their Apparition test with distinction and enjoyed popping into other people's bedrooms at Grimmauld Place with a loud CRACK.



Albus Dumbledore took Harry along by Side-Along Apparition for the first time in 1996. Harry stated that the sensation was uncomfortable, like being forced through a tight rubber tube.

In 1996, a notice for the 12-week Apparition course appeared on the Gryffindor common room wall, along with a sign-up sheet. These lessons began on the first Saturday in February, which would be in the Great Hall led by Ministry-Apparition Instructor Wilkie Twycross. During these lessons the first student to Apparate was Susan Bones, but unfortunately she splinched and left her leg behind. The Heads of House surrounded her and fixed the problem. By the third class, student nicknames for the Apparition instructor included Dog-breath and Dung-head.

The Apparition Test took place in Hogsmeade on 21 April for those who had already turned 17, including Ron Weasley who was struggling with the subject. He and Hermione signed up for extra practise lessons in Hogsmeade. Hermione passed the Apparition Test first time, but Ron left half an eyebrow behind and failed. It is unknown when and where Ron took the test a second time, or if he ever passed. Harry,Ernie Macmillan, and Draco Malfoy were too young to take the test in April 1997. That would probably include Neville Longbottom as well, since his birthday was a day before Harry's.

Harry never took the Apparition Test, although he initiated side-along Disapparition with Dumbledore to get him back from the sea cave, when he was weak. Harry was still underage at the point, but he was holding Dumbledore's arm, and therefore the Ministry would not have Traced him. After Harry turned 17, he apparated at least once alone to Grimmauld Place under his Invisibility Cloak, and several times side-along with Hermione and Ron under the cloak. The Ministry never knew because by then they were no longer underage so the Trace did not work.

Pius Thicknesse made it an impossible to connect number four, Privet Drive to the Floo Network, place a Portkey there, or Apparate in or out, supposedly to protect Harry. So the Order used the Seven Potters plot with Polyjuice Potion and brooms to get Harry to safety.

Side-Along Apparition


A variant of Apparition used to transport two or more individuals at once is called Side-Along Apparition. This method may be used by adults seeking to transport underage wizards, or licenced individual may use this method to transport an injured party. To perform this version of Apparition, the more able party Apparites with the other party holding onto an arm. This method is recommended by the Ministry of Magic for parents with underage children to escape from danger quickly. The party who cannot Apparate must hold onto the other as tightly as possible. House-elves can perform Side-Along Apparition as well.

Side-Along Apparition can also be forced, as when Death Eater Yaxley grabbed onto Hermione Granger's arm when she, Harry Potter and Ron Weasley escaped from the Ministry of Magic in 1997. He was transported with her when she Disapparated to 12 Grimmauld Place and she was only able to escape by shaking his grip with a Revulsion Jinx and Disapparating again. Later that year, Fenrir Greyback captured Harry and dragged him along when Disapparating towards the Malfoy Manor. Harry found it impossible to break free of this forced Side-Along Apparition.

When hoping to apparate with creatures, it depends on the nature of them. Many of them have a magical nature which will not enable them to travel by apparition.

Creature Apparition


House elves can also Apparate, including where wizards are prevented from doing so, such as Hogwarts and 12 Grimmauld Place. Dobby apparated to and from the Hogwarts hospital wing to visit Harry in 1992. In 1998, when Harry, Ron, Luna, Dean, Griphook and Ollivander were imprisoned in the Malfoy Manor cellar while Hermione was being tortured by Bellatrix Lestrange, Dobby arrived to rescue them. He first took Luna, Dean and Ollivander to safety by Disapparating to Shell Cottage with them, then returned to rescue the others.

Phoenixes are capable of a form of Apparition, disappearing and reappearing by a flash of flames. Like the variant demonstrated by house-elves, phoenixes are not hampered by any restrictions that normally prevent wizards from doing so, and they can carry other people with them. In 1996, Dumbledore used phoenix apparition to escape Kingsley Shacklebolt, Percy Weasley and Dolores Umbridge when Harry was caught training Dumbledore's Army. Fawkes flew over to Dumbledore, who caught his feet and disappeared in a burst of flame.

Licence to Apparate
A Licence to Apparate is required to practise Apparition legally, at least in Great Britain; these can be gained from the Department of Magical Transportation and have been required since at least the 1920s. In Great Britain at least, one must be at least seventeen years old to obtain such a licence, though other countries such as Denmark have made underage Apparition legal. Lessons in Apparition are available, for an extra charge, to students who are or will be of legal age when the next test is administered. This is similar to Muggle schools where road instruction for driving licences is available, but at an extra charge.



While it is physically possible to Apparate without a licence, it is not advisable, because injury could result. Splinching can occur when one has insufficient determination to reach one's goal, causing certain body parts to fail to arrive at the destination with the wizard. For example, Susan Bones's leg when she accidentally Splinched herself during an Apparition lesson; although it was successfully reattached, she was left shaken by the incident.

Splinching also occurred in 1997 to Ron Weasley after Disapparating from 12 Grimmauld Place. Ron Weasley also failed his first Apparition test because his examiner saw he had lost half of his eyebrow at the last minute. In cases of unlicenced Apparition when injury results, the Accidental Magic Reversal Squad can level heavy fines. In cases where splinching occurs, if the victim has not been treated properly, the injury can be much more serious, such as when Ron Weasley suffered severe blood loss after splinching away part of his upper arm while escaping from 12 Grimmauld Place in 1997.

However, Harry Potter successfully Apparated multiple times without a licence between June 1997 when he brought Albus Dumbledore back to Hogsmeade village by Side-Along Apparition and the end of the Second Wizarding War.



At Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, students in their sixth year can sign up for Ministry of Magic Apparition lessons. Those who turn seventeen before the first Apparition Test date have the opportunity to take additional practise sessions in Hogsmeade. Those whose birthday is not before the original date have the option of taking the test later. To acquire the licence, one must prove ability to apparate flawlessly, and even the slightest mistake (whether splinching even the slightest or missing the target location) will result in failure for the test.

Anti-Disapparition Jinx
An Anti-Disapparition Jinx can be used to prevent a wizard from Disapparating from a location. Hogwarts has an Anti-Disapparition Jinx cast upon it for most occasions, and when Harry, Ron, and Hermione Apparated into Hogsmeade shortly before the Battle of Hogwarts, the Death Eaters placed an Anti-Disapparition Jinx on Hogsmeade to try to keep the three trapped there.

There is a method of teleportation used by house-elves which is not influenced by the jinx, as they are bound by more powerful magic requiring them to appear whenever their master calls. However, it may be the case that all known Anti-Disapparition Jinxes work only on humans, for it has been bypassed by creatures such as house-elves and phoenixes. Portkeys can also be used to access or depart from locations bound by an Anti-Disapparition Jinx. House-elves can, however, take humans along with them when Disapparating regardless of whether or not there is an Anti-Disapparition Jinx on the area, as Dobby did during the skirmish at Malfoy Manor.

Etymology
Apparition is derived from the word "Appareo" which is Latin for "appear" or "I become visible".

Behind the scenes

 * One of the many reasons the Ministry of Magic requires that witches or wizards hoping to Apparate have a licence is so that they cannot Apparate into a muggle bank and steal all the money therein.
 * Charles Weasley took his Apparition test twice, having Apparated on top of an old lady doing her shopping five miles south of his intended destination the first time.
 * Ron Weasley failed his first Apparition Licence Exam when he splinched half his eyebrow off.
 * Albus Dumbledore took Harry Potter to Horace Slughorn's hideout by means of Side-Along Apparition. Harry later returned the favour by Apparating to escape a seaside cave with an injured Dumbledore on his arm.
 * Harry technically broke the law during Deathly Hallows since he had not taken the test. However the nature of the situation means he likely would not have faced charges. At the same time, he was the most wanted wizard in Britain after the Ministry of Magic fell to Voldemort and his Death Eaters, so if he had been caught Apparating, it wouldn't have been the worst of his troubles.
 * In the Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 game, Harry is given the ability to Apparate, yet he never passed his tests. But, as explained above, given the events of him being the most wanted wizard, it would not be the worst of his troubles.
 * In some translations The Three Ds have been translated to non-canonical words (meaning it's not the correct translation), e.g. 'Deliberation' has been translated to 'Dimension' for the Danish version, despite meaning a whole other thing. This is done to keep The Three Ds.
 * Many magical places, such as British Ministry of Magic Headquarters, Woolworth Building, Horcrux Cave, and Hogwarts Castle are warded off against Apparition, which prevents people from simply appearing inside these places, forcing them to have to physically venture to them or apparate near them.
 * The ability of Corban Yaxley in Deathly Hallows being able to force Side-Along Apparition by merely holding Hermione's arm, suggests that Apparition may use the same form of magic used in Portkeys, as the only requirement for travel via a Portkey is to touch the Key. This may be wrong however, as Portkeys are not affected by Anti-Apparition Jinxes, though this could be because the jinx is set to only work on the specific spell used when Apparating, and is not attuned to the Portus spell.
 * The Diricawl can disappear from one location and reappear in another, similar to how a wizard is able to Apparate.
 * In the, Harry and Dumbledore Apparated at the Astronomy Tower, although it is said that no one can Apparate or Disapparate within Hogwarts. Harry mentioned it to Dumbledore, to which Dumbledore replied, "Well, being me has its privileges". The original script explains this further, having Dumbledore perform a spell upon re-arrival at Hogwarts, explaining to Harry that he is "closing the window" that allowed them to Apparate. Furthermore it is also said that the Headmaster was able to lift and put back the Anti-Apparition Charm and the Anti-Disapparition Jinx.
 * Although it is seen, the term "Apparition" is not mentioned in the films until.
 * According to W.O.M.B.A.T., it is possible that Inter-country Apparition has been outlawed due to extreme Splinching.
 * There may be different variations of Apparition, like flying or randomly appearing out of nowhere.
 * The instance of some variations of Apparition appearing to effectively be flying (Death Eaters and Order of the Phoenix members), contradicts the magical law that a wizard cannot fly without a charmed vehicle such as a Broomstick.
 * In the final film, Voldemort can Apparate during the Battle of Hogwarts but it can be explained showing that he and his Death Eaters broke all the protections, because Harry, Ron and Hermione couldn't Apparate into the castle earlier.
 * Draco Malfoy appeared to have been able to Apparate inside Hogwarts, as he apparently apparated in one of the corridors, grabbed Gregory Goyle and Blaise Zabini, then Disapparated again. Again, this could be because the Anti-Apparition Jinx had been broken.
 * While Apparition is mentioned by Ron in before making its first appearance later in the series, the concept of Side-Along Apparition is never mentioned before it is introduced in . It is possible that it is not normally allowed, as the Ministry's pamphlets describe it as an emergency measure that is in place in light of the dark events of the time.
 * According to Albus Dumbledore, Apparating directly into somebody's home is "as rude as kicking down the front door", implying that there is a society code of conduct regarding Apparition. It is, however, unknown whether this is Dumbledore's personal opinion or the collective view of the wizarding society. Furthermore, the point is generally moot as most wizarding dwellings have magical protection against unwanted Apparitions.
 * An apparition licence in the wizarding world seems to be analogous to a driver's licence in the muggle world, with many young wizards and witches deriding their younger relatives for not being able to do so yet, much like with Seamus Finnegan and his cousin, or with Ron and his brothers Fred and George.
 * During Voldemort's reign over the Ministry of Magic, Apparition into the Ministry offices is restricted only to the senior members.

In the films
In the film adaptations of the series, Apparition differs greatly in deployment from the book series. The appearance of Apparition is also inconsistent between characters and uses. As it somewhat deviates from the books, the way Apparition is portrayed in the films is most likely a stylistic choice made to better suit the visual medium of a film. It could also be explained that the style differs by distance. Short range and/or without needing to change locations immediately, the less intense, black smoke form of the Death Eaters is used. Long range and/or needing to change locations immediately, the more intense twisting into and out of nothingness, the kind which was first used by Albus Dumbledore and Harry Potter in the Half Blood Prince, is then used.
 * Death Eaters are shown physically collapsing into thick black plumes of smoke, shooting off into the sky, and being able to go wherever they want to, while doing this. Even though many people think this is apparition, it is not. It is just an ability that was given to the Death Eaters in the movie series. Voldemort, for example, can fly this way, and also really apparating in the standard way. That shows that flying (black smoke) and Apparating are different things in the movies. In, they are also capable of partially turning to black gas, allowing them to emanate it perpetually. Also, in every film with the Dark Mark in the sky, Death Eaters are shown to be able to use it as a means of fast travel by Apparating inside its mouth in smoke form and then shooting out of it. This allows them to appear wherever it appears and use it a portal. Death Eaters can also take others with them while dematerialized into smoke form, causing the person they are in physical contact with to dematerialize with them.
 * Seen only in, members of the Order are seen transforming into thick pillars of white smoke in the Battle of the Department of Mysteries just as Death Eaters did, so this either proves or hints at the likelihood that unsupported flight was duplicated. Both Order of the Phoenix members and Death Eaters were able to grab, hold and otherwise physically interact with the world while in gaseous form, especially while only partially transformed into smoke. In fact, they where shown to physically fight while in their cloud-like form, being able to collide with each other hard enough to launch humans several yards or even break through wooden or stone walls. However, they are only shown to become partially smoke-like in the Order of the Phoenix film, though Voldemort himself could perform this feat in every film.
 * Voldemort performed a combination of this method and unsupported flight in the films. as he and Harry were falling off a cliff in The Deathly Hallows: Part 2, resulting in Harry being inside the smoke pillar with Voldemort. This caused the pillar to fly out of control and repeatedly crash through several structures, while inside, it was shown that Harry and Voldemort were in a tiny tube being repeatedly twisted and swirled and even briefly merged, similar to how the inside of Side Along Apparition has been portrayed since the Half-Blood Prince film. In the film version of Order of the Phoenix, Voldemort could teleport in a large whirlwind, which caused the sand on the ground left by Dumbledore's glass to sand spell to fly and circle around inside the whirlwind. He also seemed to feign doing so, both in the book and film, while in the film it is portrayed by him seemingly becoming like wind. This is shown when he vanished in the whirlwind only to possess Harry. He also appeared to do so by turning to black smoke, which he could thin himself out on to become like wind and be invisible, while he was shown talking to Harry telepathically while in this disembodied state. It was in this state that he possessed Harry by physically entering his body and then being forced out by Harry's happy memories. He also could float and levitate while emanating black gas, as he did during the Deathly Hallows films, while when he was seemingly still physical and tangible, as he could be trapped in electric wiring, as he did during the film portrayal of the Battle of the Seven Potters.
 * Fred and George Weasley, near the beginning of, show Apparition as it is shown in the books, by merely appearing out of thin air with a loud noise, usually startling the people around them, like Molly Weasley. Interestingly, they were the only wizards in the films to apparate such short distances until . In the film version of the Duel in the Ministry Atrium, Voldemort demonstrated vanishing and reappearing short distances in a disembodied and invisible state, which allowed him to communicate telepathically with Harry, as well as physically possess him later on. In the film version of Voldemort's Last Stand, Voldemort was able to pursue Harry through Hogwarts Castle by apparating around the building, first appearing in the Seventh-floor corridor with Nagini in tow, and then at the Catwalks by the Quad battlements to try and ambush Harry. While first fighting Harry, he suddenly vanished from the bottom of the staircase bellow Harry and and reappeared at the top of the stairs behind Harry.
 * Starting with, Disapparition is portrayed as the subject(s) being twisted and swirled into nothing within a swirling clear haze, accompanied with a loud rustling or rushing sound, while usually ending in a crack, as if the subject(s) is being sucked into a vortex. Apparition is portrayed in the same manner but in the reverse order, with the subject(s) twisting out of nothing with the same sound and crack. This could be because most viewers know how Apparition works, by being twisted about through a tiny tube, that it is portrayed at its beginning and end from that point forward. Inside the tube effect, the subjects are shown to be twisted, swirled and otherwise distorted, which is also shown in one instance of Voldemort collapsing into smoke with Harry in The Deathly Hallows: Part 2. This version of Apparition not only is loud, but also sometimes manifests with a gust of wind and thunderous force around the spot the user was. It appears that Apparition may affect electric lights, as Harry noticed a light flickering in the area that Dumbledore appeared. Also, Dumbledore could to apparate Harry to The Burrow without appearing there himself, similar to how Yaxley attempted to travel along with Harry, Ron and Hermione but was physically fought off while within the tube effect as as the trio flew upward and ended up in the Forest of Dean. In the latter instance, it was revealed that their passage through the tube was not instantaneously allowing them to appear in a different place and the user could change destination mid-Apparition, which is shown as a space between the user's former location and destination. Interestingly, they seemingly apparated by the Floo Network, as they used one of the chimney's in the Atrium, but without disappearing in green flame.
 * In, Dobby the house-elf Apparates in the Dursleys' kitchen. There is a loud popping noise (actually Dobby snapping, which also causes sparks), and Dobby seems to fade away like a rush of slow, glistening wind. However, as of the The Deathly Hallows: Part 1, even house-elves, such as Dobby and Kreacher, apparate the same way as humans have done since the Half-Blood Prince film. However, they are able to do so with much less restrictions on distance, focus and are notably immune to the effects on Anti Apparition based magic.
 * Many of the Death Eaters during the film version of the Battle of the Seven Potters also were using brooms, despite seemingly all of them demonstrating the ability in flying in smoke, as well as demonstrating being able to use magic while flying. This may suggest that they are only able to do so in the Order of the Phoenix film, as Voldemort can still perform the feat in every film.
 * In, Arthur Weasley and other members of the Ministry of Magic Apparate quickly after the disturbance caused by the Death Eaters at the Quidditch World Cup match. There are are multiple large, but brief plumes of black smoke shown in the places of each of the Ministry members before they appear. The moment they do appear, they have their wands drawn on Harry, Ron and Hermione and are casting Stupefy at them all at once before Arthur intervenes.
 * Similar to the previous instance, during the film portrayal of the Battle of the Department of Mysteries, as Lucius takes the prophecy from Harry, a sudden white flash appears behind Lucius, surprising and confusing them both, while Sirius is suddenly behind Lucius and punches him in the face. The white light is similar to that of the glowing white smoke pillars that the Order of the Phoenix members turn into in the film, suggesting that Sirius apparated there in a similar manner to the Ministry of Magic members did in the Goblet of Fire film.
 * In, Apparition and Disapparition are again portrayed as being distorted and twisted within a clear haze accompanied by a rustling or rushing sound, as well their usually being a cracking sound and sometimes faint smoke cloud in the place of the person, being accompanied by a bright flash of bluish-white light. Some people, like Percival Graves, in reality a disguised Gellert Grindelwald, and Newt Scamander, are shown to be able to walk and Disapparate/Apparate at the same time, instead of having to stop moving to do so.
 * Apparition in Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them also had little limit on versatility in the use of the ability, allowing users to effortlessly change position and location, notably to travel across rooms and city blocks, similar to Fred and George Weasley's use of Apparition to travel rapidly around the 12 Grimmauld Place in . At one point while evading the Obscurus, Credence Barebone, in the subway, Newt jumped down while Apparating, coming out of a nearby column as if having moved through it like a ghost, before hiding behind it.
 * Fantastic Beasts also acknowledges the limits and dangers of inter-continental Apparition, since Newt travels to America by boat.
 * What may be the Anti-Apparition Charm is shown when Aurors are seen trapping a man while he begins to Apparate, freezing him in the vortex briefly before forcing him to Apparate next to them and on the floor.
 * Interestingly, in Fantastic Beasts, there appears to be little to no side effects on those being Apparated by another wizard, allowing Jacob Kowalski to only be confused and disoriented by the experience when Newt first Apparated with him.

In the games

 * In the video games, Apparition appears like it does in most of the films; black and white clouds of smoke, and people appear like they are flying to their destination.
 * In when Dobby Apparates away from Privet Drive, neither the pop, the plop, the sucking-in, the fading away, or the smoke is used. He simply disappears.
 * In Apparition appears like in most of the films and the video games; white and black smoke.
 * In Lego Dimensions, Apparition appears as it does from the sixth film onwards; being twisted into and out of nothing.

Appearances

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Notes and references
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