According to our current understanding of physics, light always travels at a constant speed in a vacuum, which is denoted as "c" and is approximately 299,792,458 meters per second. In the theory of special relativity, the speed of light in a vacuum is considered an absolute speed limit that cannot be exceeded by any object or information transmission.
As far as our current knowledge and experimental evidence indicate, it is not possible for light to travel faster than the speed of light in a vacuum. If an object with mass were to travel faster than the speed of light, it would violate the principles of special relativity and lead to paradoxes and inconsistencies in our understanding of causality and the flow of time.
Moreover, even if it were hypothetically possible for light to travel faster than the speed of light, it would not necessarily mean that it would become more visible to us. Visibility depends on various factors, including the characteristics of the medium through which light is traveling, the sensitivity of our visual systems, and the time it takes for our eyes to register and process light. The speed of light itself does not directly affect its visibility.