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Explore Something Is Moving Faster Than Light #HubbleSphere #ExpandingUniverse #SpeedOfLight #Einstein with 2,331,892 views, 88,516 likes, and 680 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

How can galaxies move faster than light when Einstein said nothing can? The answer is that nothing is breaking the rule. Special relativity says nothing can travel through space faster than light. It applies to objects moving through space, such as a spaceship, a particle or a signal. It says nothing about the expansion of space itself. A useful picture is dots drawn on a rubber band. When you stretch the band, the dots move apart, but none of them moves along the band, the band itself grows. The farther apart two dots are, the faster the gap between them grows, and past a certain distance that rate exceeds the speed of light without any dot breaking the rule. The analogy has limits, since the universe has no center or edge the way a rubber band does. That distance is the Hubble sphere, a boundary about 14 billion light-years from us where space expands away at exactly the speed of light. Beyond it, galaxies recede faster than light. By volume, roughly 97% of the observable universe lies beyond this boundary, so most of the galaxies we can see are already outside it. We can still see them because the Hubble sphere itself grows over time. Light emitted beyond it is initially dragged away, but as the sphere expands past that light, it begins to approach us and eventually arrives. This is how we see GN-z11, a galaxy discovered in 2016. Its light took 13.4 billion years to reach us. When it left, the galaxy was about 2.7 billion light-years away. Expansion has since carried it to about 32 billion light-years, receding at more than twice the speed of light. We see it as it was 13.4 billion years ago, and we can never reach it, even at light speed. Source: Davis, T.M. and Lineweaver, C.H. (2004), Expanding Confusion: Common Misconceptions of Cosmological Horizons and the Superluminal Expansion of the Universe, Publications of the Astronomical Society of Australia. Oesch, P.A. et al. (2016), A Remarkably Luminous Galaxy at z=11.1 Measured with Hubble Space Telescope Grism Spectroscopy, The Astrophysical Journal. Big Think, 94% of the Universe’s Galaxies Are Permanently Beyond Our Reach. Stay curious! #HubbleSphere #ExpandingUniverse #SpeedOfLight #Einstein #SpecialRelativity

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