Photons do not travel through time.
This is due to the fact that the faster you travel through space, the slower you travel through time. In other words, if an object is standing still, it is traveling at the speed of light through time, and since a photon travels at the speed of light through space, it is not traveling through time.
--
Asker here, I hope no one minds me editing in to expand on the question/answer given.
Surely the answer must be more complex. If a photon does not travel through time, then that could potentially violate/invalidate causality.
Photons emitted from a flashlight will continue to travel indefinitely until they are absorbed by a material or collide with another particle. Photons do not "decay" in the sense of breaking down into smaller particles. Once they are emitted, photons will travel at the speed of light until they interact with something.
Speed. All photons traveling through a vacuum travel at the speed of light.
Photons travel outward from a light bulb in all directions due to their wave-particle duality. As the light bulb emits electromagnetic radiation, photons are released and propagate in a straight line until they interact with surfaces or particles. The photons then transfer their energy to these surfaces, allowing us to see the light emitted from the bulb.
The particles that bring heat and light from the center of the sun to Earth are called photons. Photons are electromagnetic particles that carry energy and travel through space as part of sunlight.
As particles photons travel in a straight line unless they are diverted by reflection, refraction, or a magnetic or gravitational field. Note that when it comes to gravity it can also be represented that the light continues in a straight line - but the space it travels through is curved so its path appears curved to the outside observer.
It engages the accelerator in an engine to give you momentum to move forwards or backwards depending on which direction you wish to travel.
Yes, they do. But they sometimes travel a straight line through bent space.
No. All photons travel at the speed of light.
All photons travel at the same speed in a vacuum, which is the speed of light, but their velocities can vary when passing through different mediums.
The path of photons through the Sun's plasma is called radiative diffusion. Photons travel through the Sun's plasma by bouncing off charged particles in a random walk pattern until they reach the surface and are emitted as sunlight.
Photons leaving the Sun travel through the vacuum of space at the speed of light in straight lines. They carry energy and heat and can travel vast distances before they are absorbed or scattered by other particles in space.
Photons travel outward from a light bulb in all directions.
Radiant energy travels through space in the form of electromagnetic waves, specifically as photons. These photons have no mass and move at the speed of light.
Yes, photons of light can pass through our bodies. Photons interact with atoms in our body, but most of the time they pass through without being absorbed or scattered, allowing them to travel through us. This is why we can see light and feel warm sunlight on our skin.
Photons released from the Sun travel through space in a straight line until they interact with matter or are absorbed by particles in the atmosphere. This uninterrupted path is what allows sunlight to reach Earth and provide energy for life on our planet.
Energy in the form of light photons travels through the many layers of the sun by a process called radiation. In the sun's core, nuclear fusion creates high-energy photons that travel outward through the radiative zone, where they bounce around and gradually lose energy. Eventually, the photons reach the convective zone, where they move more freely and reach the sun's surface as visible light.
This book that I have tells me that a Panda can run forwards about 6kph. B8t when forced to move backwards they can run 80 kph. (I question how true this is, but this book I have says it. O_O)