- #1
rasp
- 117
- 3
I once learned (way back when) that nothing can move faster than light in a vacuum. But this now seems simplistic. For if there is an object A whose light we see as it was released 13.7 billion years ago and object A is now 45 billion light years away, then that object A has moved further from its starting point in 13.7 billion years than its own emitted light. Was object A once moving faster than light and now is moving much slower than it? Does this imply that objects are effected by inflation and expansion but light isn't? Thanks