3 ms·
If it allows for anisotropies in the speed of light, how is it consistent with General Relativity?
by nextaccountic 3y ago
If it allows for anisotropies in the speed of light, how is it consistent with General Relativity?
- ithkuil 3y agoAlso how would that affect cosmology? The farther an object is, the farther in the past we look at. If in one direction the speed of light was infinite, wouldn't we notice that objects there look more older than objects in the opposite direction whose image depicts them as they were a long time ago when they were younger?
- throwawaymaths 3y agoBecause there is a (possibly highly distorted) reference frame where the speed of light appears to be isotropic.