* Gravity is the force that governs the movement of planets. Planets orbit stars due to the gravitational pull between them. The larger the star, the stronger its gravitational pull.
* Light has no mass. Light is made up of photons, which have no mass. This means light doesn't exert a gravitational pull on anything, including planets.
What can make planets appear to shift in relation to light?
* Perspective: If you're observing a planet from a distance, the angle from which you're viewing it can make it appear to shift slightly depending on the position of the light source.
* Atmospheric refraction: Light can bend as it passes through the Earth's atmosphere. This can cause planets to appear higher in the sky than they actually are.
In conclusion: Planets do not bend towards light. Their movement is determined by gravity, and light has no mass to exert a gravitational pull.
