The light itself has no limit, unless it runs into something on the way that absorbs it (soaks it up).
The main question is not "How far can the light go ?"
The main question is "How far away from the source is your equipment good enough to detect the light ?"
With current astronomical equipment, we can detect and measure light coming from 13 billion light years away.
Yes. Stars are enormous balls of hydrogen and helium that carry out nuclear fusion in their cores. They are extremely hot and so shine brightly. They appear as tiny points of light only because they are so distant.
How far should headlights shine?
Barnard's star is about 6 light years away from the sun.
Barnard's Star is about 6 light years away.
It is spelled "Pollux". This star is at a distance of about 34 light-years.
It is 196 light years far from the earth. In fact Adhil(Arabic name) is a binary star in the Andromeda constellation.
167 light years
78 light years
12.5 light years
155 light years
18 nautical miles (~almost 21 statute/land miles)
If you are near a star, you will have light; if you are far away from any star, it will generally be fairly dark.