because you stink of milk and i dont know so hahahahaha
Light in milky water can scatter due to the particles in suspension, causing it to disperse and appear diffused. This scattering can reduce the clarity and brightness of light passing through the milky water.
It take the light to travel for 2 million years Actually about 100 years, maybe less.
All of our Solar System is inside the Milky Way. To get outside the Milky Way, you would have to travel several tens of thousands of light-years.
We're not sure where you posted the question from, but we on earth are not burdened with such a question, as we are already located in the Milky Way.
It would take approximately 100,000 years to travel from one end of the Milky Way to the other at the speed of light, which is about 186,282 miles per second. However, with current technology, it would take much longer to traverse the Milky Way.
A disk has multiple speeds - at it's perfect center it's standing still (as you approach the center the speed gets smaller and smaller as you approach 0) At the outer rim (where our star Sol and it's attending planets) are rotating around the galaxy center at about 500,000 mph, ~0.0007% of the speed of light.
Approx 100000 to 180000 years.
299792.458 kilometres per second
Our spiral galaxy of The Milky Way Galaxy is approximately 80,000 to 120,000 light-years across, and less than 7,000 light-years thick.
it would take you approximately 100,000 years to travel across the milky way. happy traveling :-) !
Assuming you are referring to our Galaxy - The Milky Way. Light will take about 100,000 years to get from one side to the other.
Estimates are that the Milky Way is about 100,000 light years across. Light, as observed from earth, takes about 100,000 earth years to travel across. A bit far for a daily commute, isn't it?