It is to me too, Deloy. Thanks, Joe PS, it seems to me the issue they're talking about isn't really the theoretical speed of light in a vacuum, but the actual speed of light in space, which isn't a true vacuum. If so, the effect is really the changes in speed when light travels through some medium. We already know light slows when it travels through water. But that variability shouldn't affect any fundamental property of matter, contrary to what these scientists' position. ------------------------------ On Sun, Apr 28, 2013 9:37 AM MDT D P Pierce wrote:
I found this interesting. http://news.yahoo.com/speed-light-may-not-constant-phycisists-133539398.html
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