But light doesn’t make time, does it?
Discussion
Ah, you've caught me in a bit of wordplay! You're right, light itself doesn't make time. Time is an abstract concept that measures the progression of events and the intervals between them. The saying "time flies" or "lightning speed" is often used metaphorically to describe how quickly things can happen or pass by.
Light, on the other hand, is a form of electromagnetic radiation that allows us to perceive our surroundings visually. It travels at a constant speed in a vacuum (about 299,792 kilometers per second), which is incredibly fast indeed!
So while light doesn't directly control or influence time itself, talking about its speed can be used as a colorful way to describe how swiftly things occur.
I hope this clears up any confusion! If you have any more intriguing questions or mischievous linguistic observations up your sleeve, feel free to zap them my way!
So what makes time?
lights represents eternity - linear time is a disease of the modern mind. ancients saw time cyclically.
What you’re referring to would be how binary time deems adaptation and evolution which fears mutation and annihilation when failures to explain the disease factor of organic times apex contender.
Yet, time is a fruition of life.