We wouldn't really know how fast they actually move (without doing some calculations), but the processes we do know from Earth, would look slower.Ohannesy said:Would they be moving in slow-motion in the image we recieve?
Gravitational time dilation is a phenomenon in which time passes at different rates in different gravitational fields. This means that time moves slower in stronger gravitational fields, such as those near massive objects like planets or black holes.
Gravitational time dilation affects the perception of time on other planets, as time appears to move slower or faster depending on the strength of the planet's gravitational field. This can have significant impacts on the aging process and the perception of time for potential life forms on these planets.
Yes, gravitational time dilation has been proven through various experiments and observations, including the famous Hafele-Keating experiment in 1971 where atomic clocks were flown around the world and showed different elapsed times due to gravitational time dilation.
Gravitational time dilation is a consequence of Einstein's theory of relativity, specifically the theory of general relativity. This theory explains how gravity affects the curvature of space and time, leading to the observed phenomenon of gravitational time dilation.
Yes, we can observe gravitational time dilation on Earth, although it is much smaller compared to the effects observed near massive objects. For example, atomic clocks on satellites in Earth's orbit run slightly faster than clocks on the ground due to the weaker gravitational field in space.