play a lot of kerbal space program first

you dont need friction to slow down

just force

So I doubt the speed of light is a valid universal speed limit

You need a resistance force the opposite reaction to stop you of equal force

The speed of light is not a constant

depends on how you look at it

Nope

But if you have nothing stopping it it can continue until something stops it

They measure it every day and its always different

Light seems awfully slow today

it was a joke, the speed of light differs based on how you look at it subjectively at different speeds

No like it seriously isn't a constant

Lei me find a the video where a guy explains it

source on speed of light measurement inconsistency?

If you look at a starthe only reason the light stops is when it's either too far away and consumed by the dark mass of space or the light to your planet stops which means in the distance to your planet it has stopped there but maybe

> source on speed of light measurement inconsistency?
@AbysmalWizard gonna go find the video

Not to get political, but what's lightspeed today?

Really fast lol

i dont think light just stops in a vacuum

0

Like trailer park fast or Ferrari fast

There is no light speed because there is no speed

Or trailer park Ferrari fast?

That, too

what would happen subjectively if all photons stopped moving

Like say something bad about Hillary and you shot yourself in the back of the head fast

Wow, so Florida fast

Gotchu

80 everywhere

Lol

> i dont think light just stops in a vacuum
@AbysmalWizard https://youtu.be/JKHUaNAxsTg

Also depends if you're observing light speed or not. True story

thanks

The act of observation changes the equation

Physics is weird af

> what would happen subjectively if all photons stopped moving
@AbysmalWizard oh you're talking about constant

The deeper you go, the stranger it gets

Do you think we'll actually achieve anywhere near lightspeed before our species dies off?

> @AbysmalWizard oh you're talking about constant
@gothicancientalien
Nothing is constant. It's all relative

I think this subject starts to bend our reality if I'm being honest, to travel a distance that light to the edge of our "observable" universe is like 14 billion light-years old