Light Has No Mass… So Why Is Its Speed Limited? | SLEEP SCIENCE STORIES

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💡🌌 Light Has No Mass… So Why Is Its Speed Limited? | SLEEP SCIENCE STORIES

Light is massless, yet it travels at a fixed speed—299,792 km per second. But why can’t it go any faster? In this sleep science story, we’ll unravel one of physics’ greatest mysteries: why the universe has set a cosmic speed limit, even for something as weightless as light.

In this calming yet mind-bending journey, you’ll discover:
✨ How Einstein’s theory of relativity explains the speed of light
⚛️ Why light’s masslessness doesn’t mean infinite speed
🌌 How spacetime itself enforces this universal law
💫 What it means for time, causality, and the limits of the cosmos

Perfect for relaxing, unwinding, and drifting off to sleep, this story blends soothing narration with profound science, letting your mind travel at the speed of imagination.

#SleepScienceStories #SpeedOfLight #Cosmos

Date: September 30, 2025

47 thoughts on “Light Has No Mass… So Why Is Its Speed Limited? | SLEEP SCIENCE STORIES

  1. That bullet at the beginning of your creation; will most likely keep flying at its initial speed for a while if there is no evident force acting upon it, and the light is no different. But after a while, the distance between the gun and the bullet will grow faster than the speed of light… as my universe expands. From that moment on, the shooter can no longer see the bullet because he/she has too much mass to go after it with his meter. The bullet, however, will not lose all its mass simply by not observing it, while the light even knows in advance about your curiosity and changes its behaviour accordingly.
    Those who understand a few words of Hebrew, know that God created the sky with birds in it to look at, not the light… and certainly not when it's moving away.

  2. 'I read every comment' ? No you don't you're an AI voice. Dead giveaway unneccesary pauses and words rushed together where there should be a pause. This video could have been 20 minutes if the same facts were not repeated 3 times. Not impressed, won't be subscribing

  3. I am an Architect in western Massachusetts and listened to this in the early evening while working from home. You repeatedly refer to the speed of light being a speed "limit" which we measure by an arbitrary unit of measure that we have contrived here on Earth (mph, meters per second, etc.). Should we think of it as a "limit" or really just the nature of the structure of the Universe?

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