Awhile back, I was discussing science with my 90 year old mother. I told her that the speed of light was constant, about 186,000 miles per second. She then asked the question, “Doesn’t light move slower at night?” Didn’t know how to reply without being insulting, so I just said nothing.
Zykoic about 3 years ago
Beware the pilot wave!
Charliegirl Premium Member about 3 years ago
That might just be the light of an oncoming train. They should step back.
Kind&Kinder about 3 years ago
Be careful! Ya don’t want to get stabbed by quantum splinters when it crashes!!!
Qiset about 3 years ago
Darkness is faster. See, it is already there.
lagoulou about 3 years ago
How many years has it been travelling?
Zebrastripes about 3 years ago
Now you see it…now you don’t…
WaitingMan about 3 years ago
Awhile back, I was discussing science with my 90 year old mother. I told her that the speed of light was constant, about 186,000 miles per second. She then asked the question, “Doesn’t light move slower at night?” Didn’t know how to reply without being insulting, so I just said nothing.
comixbomix about 3 years ago
According to some guy named Einstein, any faster would be…impossible. (at least outside a laboratory)
johndifool about 3 years ago
Timely strip. A nova is going off in Cassiopeia this week, may brighten enough to be seen by the Mark One eyeball…
https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/observing-news/bright-nova-erupts-in-cassiopeia/
bigsteve12345 about 3 years ago
It’s not only a good idea, it’s the law!
mistercatworks about 3 years ago
That’s why it corners so poorly.
The Brooklyn Accent about 3 years ago
I lay awake for hours wondering where the sun goes at night, and then suddenly it dawned on me…
Hatter about 3 years ago
And drafting doesn’t work.