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Post Closed as "Duplicate" by Qmechanic♦
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Qmechanic ♦
Qmechanic ♦
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I know it may seem like a stupid question, but I recently found out that because a photon has energy (obviously) then it must have a gravitational pull. I was wondering exactly what this gravitational pull is. It must be tiny because we are constantly being bombarded with photons every millisecond of our lives. Here is a link to the original questionlink to the original question that has been answered Yes 3 times.

I know it may seem like a stupid question, but I recently found out that because a photon has energy (obviously) then it must have a gravitational pull. I was wondering exactly what this gravitational pull is. It must be tiny because we are constantly being bombarded with photons every millisecond of our lives. Here is a link to the original question that has been answered Yes 3 times.

I know it may seem like a stupid question, but I recently found out that because a photon has energy (obviously) then it must have a gravitational pull. I was wondering exactly what this gravitational pull is. It must be tiny because we are constantly being bombarded with photons every millisecond of our lives. Here is a link to the original question that has been answered Yes 3 times.

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yertu
yertu
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What is the gravitational pull of a photon?

I know it may seem like a stupid question, but I recently found out that because a photon has energy (obviously) then it must have a gravitational pull. I was wondering exactly what this gravitational pull is. It must be tiny because we are constantly being bombarded with photons every millisecond of our lives. Here is a link to the original question that has been answered Yes 3 times.