Quote:
Originally Posted by peacegirl
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragar
If we see in real time, why does the slow moving debris (in the form of neutrinos) from distant supernovae reach us at the same time as we see it happen?
|
Maybe it's a warning that a supernova is about to occur so what we are seeing is the actual explosion. |
What does that even mean?
If Lessans was correct and we see in real time, with no light travel delay, we would
always, always see the supernova quite some time (decades at least) before we detected the neutrinos...without exception.
Neutrinos travel slightly under the speed of light, so they would be subject to a travel delay while seeing the supernova would happen without the delay.
This is not the case.