Why can’t wind move light? Considering light is a particle.

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For example, seeing lights as flickering when there are strong winds. Is there something conceptually wrong in considering lights as particles?

In: Physics

4 Answers

Anonymous 0 Comments

When wind hits something, it’s really the molecules in the air hitting it – and light is so small and fast that it almost always misses air molecules.

It’s a little like bullets flying through the air, but bullets are affected by wind and gravity – light is small enough not to hit the air molecules (usually) but it actually still bends with gravity

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