👉 Brighton Light Particles, often referred to simply as Light Particles, are subatomic or possibly even larger particles that exhibit properties of light but are not conventional photons. These particles are theorized to be responsible for the phenomenon of twinkling stars or variable star brightness observed from Earth. Unlike photons, which are massless and travel at the speed of light, Light Particles could have a finite mass and interact with matter in ways that affect their propagation through the atmosphere. This interaction causes the light they emit or reflect to appear to flicker or twinkle, creating the mesmerizing visual effect known as stellar twinkling. While the exact nature and origin of Brighton Light Particles remain subjects of scientific inquiry, their study offers insights into atmospheric physics and the behavior of light under various conditions.
