lighter
Inuvik
The answer is Half the Way.
Nope. The faster car could be traveling in circles, or starting and stopping repeatedly, while the slower car could continue on farther.
No, the fastest car does not always travel the farthest. Factors such as fuel capacity, terrain, and driving conditions can significantly affect the distance a car can cover. A car might have a high speed but limited fuel or face obstacles that prevent it from maintaining that speed over a long distance. Thus, distance traveled depends on a combination of speed, endurance, and environmental conditions.
They are 70 miles away. The estimated time of travel is 2 hours.
The answer depends on the settings on your car.
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To travel at the speed of light you would have to BE light so i guess you would became an even brighter light The switch to turn on the lights will work but no light will come on as you are already at that speed
A plastic toy car
It would turn to energy
The 2002 Hyundai Sonata has a gas light that comes on when the gas is low. After the gas light comes on the car can travel 25 to 30 miles.
It would take a car traveling at 60 mph (96.5 km/h) approximately 19 million years to travel one light year, assuming it could travel at a constant speed without refueling or stopping. However, it's physically impossible for a car to travel at the speed of light, so it would actually take much longer.