Astronomy & Space - July 2006

Or does gravity stop odors?

2006-07-07 15:35:22 · 10 answers · asked by Giggly Giraffe 7

2006-07-07 15:33:56 · 18 answers · asked by swedlowitvt 1

2006-07-07 15:28:30 · 9 answers · asked by Ryan M 1

I had a dream that a girl came to me and we played and she asked "Our you going to look for me when we get older? I said "Yes. I promise." And she said "Don't forget your promise." And I woke up. What does this mean? she wore a red dress with brown hair. I'll never forget her name. It was Crystal.
Ever since i've been searching.

2006-07-07 15:28:07 · 8 answers · asked by Michael B 2

2006-07-07 15:24:02 · 8 answers · asked by JayV 1

If humans didnt interfere with earth how long would it be untill earth was in-habital.

2006-07-07 15:17:04 · 3 answers · asked by CountX 1

in my transporter, with plenty of ham cheese sandwiches, a big thermos of coffee and maybe a nice bottle of Chilean red, when would I reach the end of the universe? How would I know I was there? Would this be the leading edge of the 'big bang'?

2006-07-07 15:16:51 · 6 answers · asked by VIP 4

things need spaces to be able to expand. then is this mean that there's a lot of spaces outside the universe?

2006-07-07 15:05:10 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-07-07 14:58:25 · 17 answers · asked by Anonymous

What if eventually we discover how to join a white hole and a black hole to crreate a rip in time. What would be the effects of going back in time? on the traveller and on us?

2006-07-07 14:50:21 · 17 answers · asked by COOLGUY 2

I know there are alot. But Im wondering if there is any scientific study about it ? if so, how many stars they claim there are...

2006-07-07 14:32:57 · 23 answers · asked by malizengin81 1

First, you can't say the Big Bang is not bright enough - there shouldn't be anything brighter than that; second, you can't say it's too far for the light to travel to us - the universe is where light can reach since the Bang, and we're not on the edge of the universe.

2006-07-07 14:32:07 · 15 answers · asked by Wonderer 2

2006-07-07 14:30:52 · 16 answers · asked by Anonymous

I'd like to know what humans would look like if they'd been living on the moon for several generations. Exactly how tall would they be? What other changes would their bodies undergo after time? How fast would they run? How high would they jump? Would their skin change at all? Would their voices change?

2006-07-07 14:20:25 · 9 answers · asked by locumba 1

A friend says that they are the same thing, only from opposite sides. Is that true?

2006-07-07 14:14:38 · 10 answers · asked by Skip 1

#1 what is the space that the universe is expanding into?
#2 will that space ever run out? if so what will happen then?

2006-07-07 14:01:07 · 13 answers · asked by im cool 2

2006-07-07 13:50:25 · 9 answers · asked by sosevere 2

2006-07-07 13:43:35 · 11 answers · asked by sosevere 2

2006-07-07 13:42:58 · 10 answers · asked by im cool 2

2006-07-07 13:39:12 · 3 answers · asked by joshuawerbeck 1

Religion aside, the popular theory is that the universe started with the big bang from a tiny spec of dust that was dense beyond all comprehension.

My question is if everything has a beginning, where did that spec of dust begin? And where did the beginning of what began that spec of dust begin from. I have a hard time comprehending that the Universe and all that's in it just came into existance spontaniously.

Even god would have a beginning, correct? This question makes me dizzy.

2006-07-07 13:27:18 · 16 answers · asked by D J 2

Seriously, I had thought often that if and when mankind arrives at the Oort belt, a "shell" of comet-like bodies that orbit earth from way off, they could aim numerous comets at Venus, causing tremendous cataclysms but cooling the planet, and install large solar-reflecting mirrors in orbit around it to produce solar energy on earth while shielding Venus. Enough comets would put seas in Venus's basins. [Maybe they could even "rope" the planet Mercury somehow and put it around Venus for a moon, to create tremendous tidal forces hence an electromagnetic field needed for life to thrive. Mercury is fifty percent greater in diameter than our own moon, and more massive. Or, they could just send a bunch of meteor material in orbit around Venus, eventually creating a moon. Anybody else excited by the idea? Let's do it! [Kidding, but serious.].

2006-07-07 13:22:22 · 8 answers · asked by John (Thurb) McVey 4

what are the nine known planets of our solar system

2006-07-07 13:17:59 · 13 answers · asked by Book of Changes 3

With talk of visiting Mars in the not-to-distant future, are we setting ourselves up for a massive plague by bringing foreign bacteria back to Earth?

2006-07-07 13:15:53 · 14 answers · asked by citizenprice 2

2006-07-07 13:13:35 · 13 answers · asked by THINKER 1

2006-07-07 12:20:41 · 21 answers · asked by prc85040 3

Whats an example of how gravity is used in creation AND destruction of celestial objects?

2006-07-07 11:56:52 · 4 answers · asked by MANY 1

Ok, so I've asked this question to just about every teacher I've ever had, and they all give me the same answer: The sun doesn't so much "burn," but rather "explodes" contintuously. As far as I understand, these are hydrogen explosions. This all sounds logical to me and, having a basic understanding of science, it makes sense. But it still bothers me! If there are any serious scientists out there, please put my mind at ease!

2006-07-07 11:50:42 · 13 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-07-07 11:43:22 · 4 answers · asked by computerbum 2

i understand that when a star dies, it sucks in the planets. after that does it leave the galaxy? is the galaxy powerful enough to keep the dead star in its area so that a new one can be born? (educated researchers and whizzes only)

2006-07-07 11:10:17 · 10 answers · asked by wannab19 1