MadSci Network: Astronomy |
them? It's a question that's been puzzling me for years since i read bout how Einstein proved that light bends. If light bends and it has to travel astronomical distances which are truly mindboggling ... then how do we know if a star is actually standing where it does? It seems that their light could have bended in a variety of ways (the farther the more that seems likely) ... which means a star could be in a spot lightyears away from where we think it is, no?
Re: How do astronomers know that stars are located in the same place as we see
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