It is not. Nothing that we are aware of moves faster than light.
The universe is expanding at a faster rate than the speed of light.
In fact, distant parts of the Universe are moving away from us faster than the speed of light.
Yes. The farthest parts of the observable Universe are getting away from us, faster than the speed of light. The Wikipedia article on "metric expansion of space" can give you more information.
we would be all screwed
Nobody Knows. Even if we travel at the speed of light we still would die before we got to the end of the universe. Everybody says the universe is expanding, but what is it expanding into?
The farthest parts of the observable Universe are getting away from us at several times the speed of light. LOCALLY, the objects (like galaxies) move at speeds below the speed of light, but in this case, it is space itself that is expanding, faster than the speed of light.
The diameter must be expressed in a unit of distance/length - for example in light-years - NOT in years. The answer is that the distant parts of the Universe are going away from us, faster than the speed of light. Inside its own local space, nothing can move faster than the speed of light. But in the case of the expansion of the Universe, you might say that space itself is expanding. This makes it possible for objects to move away from us faster than light.
Nobody Knows. Even if we travel at the speed of light we still would die before we got to the end of the universe. Everybody says the universe is expanding, but what is it expanding into?
That means that this "horizon" is receding faster than the speed of light from us. In Special Relativity, moving faster than the speed of light is not possible, but in general relativity, it is possible under certain circumstances. "Locally", nothing can move faster than the speed of light - in this case, informally, it is "space itself that is expanding".
The speed of light seems to be a speed limit in the Universe - it isn't possible to transport matter, energy, or information faster than that. Others think that gravity travels faster; Einstein created a universe with an infinate speed of gravity -- it's in the geometry.
The speed of light (ca. 300,000 km/second) seems to be the speed limit in the Universe. Nothing is known to travel faster than light; it seems likely that travelling faster than light is not possible.
Light travels faster than sound in the universe. The speed of light in a vacuum is about 299,792 kilometers per second, whereas the speed of sound is significantly slower at about 343 meters per second in air.