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Re:Is there anything faster than the speed of light? Mr. D. Winsemius (appologies if Doc.) states that whatever your frame of reference, the speed of light is a constant. Then he also states that light travels slower through water or glass. If my frame of reference (s) is on dry land I will get the speed of light to equal C (approx. three times ten to the eight m/s). If I now move to reference frame S` which is under water, assuming the above conditions I should measure the speed of light to be exactly the same speed AND slower than before at the same time. How can this be?
Re:Re:Is there anything faster than the speed of light?
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