which means distances might be interpreted incorrectly sometimes (arp's redshift?) maybe, due to the wrong interpretation of light, and its
information carried, and even from which point on it can even give us information. light might be instant, we have never had a photon gate at the sun(
all tests to lights speed are done partly in the light enabling atmosphere under a certain atmospheric pressure), and we never even encountered a
photon in space is what i have read .. i think there is only a photonic emitting state local to the sun, and then by re ignition after collin in space
re igniting here into light humans can see(400-700 nm is a very small band of things happening we can't see), friction from the higher density of our
planet's neighbourhood( in relation to frictionless space) , or ionized zone the atmosphere. our atmosphere is a fluid, it is dynamic, if it in fact
does work like a prism/lens, it is not even spherical, less temperature by the angle from the sun is on the earth poles, thus less pressure upward to
cool then where the direct impact is, if we are inside some sort of glasslike fluid fishbowl, would a perfect orbit around us, not look like a
ellipse? all the most important discoveries by astronomy have been done from within our atmosphere, if the refraction was stronger on certain parts of
the lens, the sun would look differently sized, the eclipses between moon and sun would sound more logical, because they always meet in the same angle
we see them, if they meet they are in the same magnification appearing just as big. if the atmosphere works like a light enabling prism, (only 0,0035%
of light is visible? would you call 0,0035% apple even an apple?) then if there's no visible to human light in space the heavenly phenomenons would be
sort of like a projection, is this why nasa must always give us compositions? would we see from further out a reversed light reflection on the
atmosphere? if we project light ourselves, then our atmosphere is the thing that bends lights direction, do we project the northstar ourselves with
the highly blue reflective surface we have here?
if light could vary in speed, is it even fast for nature? does nature care?.... can temperature give mass its weight? like on earth how a balloon
works, is that how particles behave? all their own place or height from the core where they can exist, because of their respective mass and contained
temperature for their own favored rest state? becoming lighter the more charge, energy or temperature they have inside them? it seems in space all is
weightless, but not massless. space is the normal, planets the exception, i mostly think from natures perspective. in cold space we only see massless,
we don't see an increase of mass because we always measured first on earth, and have no real perfect ways to measure mass in space, i've looked in to
it i forgot the machines name, but would we even notice an increase in mass its weight per particle in -270C space? i think we are not precise enough
yet to measure super small particles masses in space right? its like all temperature is carried inside the dimension of a (per)particle, like all
particles actually only are conductive whether we can see them or not they pass on temperature, an invisible small particle can be next to another
visible particle.., the faster a particle lets energy out of its tiny dimension, the more visible or measurable to humans. the tinier the dimensions,
the more effect on this exact particle the same temperature would have? i think a photon seems massless, because everything in space is. and maybe the
light emitting is what happens only on earth and is precisely what makes it so massless on earth BECAUSE it is shedding, emitting smaller and smaller
particles, on earth while we look at it... something low massed becoming even more massless (at super high velocities for humans but for nature? does
it care?)on earth, because of friction with the higher density surroundings of the neighborhood of a planet, or ionized zone where light can exist
within our atmosphere.
edit on 18-8-2015 by dennisarends because: (no reason given)