No. Darkness is the relative absence of light.
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No, light can exist in both darkness and in the presence of other light sources. Light is a form of electromagnetic radiation that is produced by sources such as the sun or artificial light bulbs, and can be present in various environments.
Neither can "come first" - for darkness to exist there must be an absence of light. But for light to exist there must be something to burn, and before there was anything burning there would have been darkness. But.... as there would have been nothing to observe the darkness - as nothing can exist without light - then one can say that light and darkness are mutually necessary. You can't have one without the other.
Light and darkness are achieved through the presence or absence of light. Light is produced when photons are emitted or reflected, while darkness occurs when there is no light present to illuminate an object or space. Manipulating the source of light or blocking it can create different levels of brightness and darkness.
Darkness is the absence of light. Light illuminates and reveals objects, while darkness conceals and creates shadows. Darkness symbolizes mystery, fear, and the unknown, while light represents clarity, warmth, and safety.
Darkness does not actually travel. When we perceive it as moving, it is the absence of light that is spreading. Light can be blocked or absorbed, creating darkness, but darkness itself does not have a speed at which it travels.
No, darkness does not have weight. Darkness is the absence of light, and weight is a measure of the gravitational force acting on an object.