Nothing can travel faster then the speed of light? Fine, I give them that (though I don’t necessarily agree), I don’t think it matters for this post. It makes no difference.
The train scenario where two people see different things at the same time? Umm, ties into the speed of light, and distance from the light. That’s a different post.
NASA synchronized an atomic clock on the shuttle and one on the ground and they weren’t synchronized when the shuttle came back. Umm, O.K. fine. Was that meters or feet (had to throw that in).
So a person traveling at the speed of light does not age relative to the person standing still?
Our break down of cells, called aging, stops at the speed of light? Why?
I was once told that it is because the electrons that circle our protons and neutrons do so at nearly the speed of light. Therefor they do not circle the nucleus as fast in one direction. I don’t by it. The electrons are going just as fast as the nucleus, they are relative to the nucleus of the atom and the speed the atom is traveling. Just as Earth circles the Sun as we spin around our galaxy.
Why would speed slow down any clock, including aging?
Oh boy, here it comes.