Well im just a normal person. But I am insanely curious. So these are questions I have always had, just wondering if some one here could answer them. Okay well first is this. How is it that light can slow down in space. Light seems to run out. Like if i have a candle and walk away. Eventually i can't see that light anymore. Do you really think stars are capable of pushing light that far in the universe. And if they were don't you think that would have a insane massive amount of power. That we wouldn't see so many stars in the sky that most would consume each other. Or do you think that something else pushes against light and causes it to slow down. If a star is so capable of such powerful light. Then how come we can't see the planets in our galaxy. But yet we can still see the stars? Wouldn't the sky be filled with stars farther apart? or clusters of them? Also we say we can never travel space well, because of the distance. But How do we even know how fast we can go in 0 gravity? Or if we are in the gravitational pull of another planet. Not one that is pushing us or holding us back. Maybe we are capable of insane speeds outside our galaxy. Also what if we could create artificial gravity would that be our key to space travel. It seems so many ponder how to go the speed of light. But even if we were capable of that. Wouldn't that kind of force effect our earth and galaxy, maybe even destroy it? I just thought which i know maybe i'm wrong. Im not a scientist, just had some thoughts i wanted to seek answers for. But maybe the stars are not as far away as we think. Maybe something holds the light back. Maybe reality it's self has some kind of physical attribute. Also one other thing i'm so curious about. Space can not be explained by all our modern thought. Space is incapable of ending. If it ends there would have to be something else there after it. So does space really have no end? Just goes on forever, that also is impossible. Well thats just what i was thinking about. Please leave a reply and tell me what you think.