- #1
docnet
Gold Member
- 696
- 349
- TL;DR Summary
- how do scientists reconcile the fact distant galaxies recede away from us at speeds greater than light, while things can't travel faster than light?
Hubbles law states the rate of recession of galaxies increases proportionally with distance, and the cosmological horizon is where distant galaxies recede away at the speed of light. Does this not violate the rule of faster than light speed travel?