In theory you would not see them because there is no way of the light getting to you because for that to happen you would need to travel slower than the light or the light would have to be coming from the opposed direction
Nothing
They'll leave your car at the speed of light, and when that light passes anybody, they'll measure the speed of the light as it passes them to be the speed of light.
Answer: No. Reason: You wouldn't even be able to see the car. Why: Because all of the energy in the universe would be needed to get the car up to the speed of light,
Your headlights will illuminate the roadway in front of you (or the spaceway or whatever), just as if you were driving on a road and turned on your headlights under those circumstances. The light will leave the headlights at the speed of light (for the medium through which it is taveling) regardless of how fast you are going. The speed of light is a constant, no matter what your frame of reference. That is what Einstein said. The speed of light, c, is always the same (for the medium through which it is traveling), regardless of who measures it and whether or not that person is in motion relative to another observer. Both observers will get the same result measuring c. Time changes in different frames of reference, different inertial frames. That's why the speed is the same.
head lights would be the least of ur worries if u had a car that could travel at the speed of light cause u wouldn't have a car cause it would turn to energy. -foxtrot3092- !!!END OF STORY!!!
When the light is traveling through vacuum.
Electrons are able to travel close to speed of light.
Yes.
To an outside observer a person traveling at the speed of light would be frozen in time. To the person traveling at the speed of light, things would seem normal.
ANY light traveling through the same medium (stuff) has the same speed.
photons
Light waves ALWAYS travel at the "Speed of Light"....based on the medium that the waves are traveling through. It just so happens that they go the FASTEST in a VACUUM.