Astronomy & Space - July 2006

How much time does it take? I'm watching the live stream (http://cosmos.bcst.yahoo.com) and it seems as though it only takes an hour or so for them to go in and out of light! Please let me know! I'm curious!

2006-07-06 09:32:36 · 0 answers · asked by Amanda 4

Why, then, Yahoo! have so many propaganda of the superstition call ¨astrology¨, which is very different to the natural sciences call ASTRONOMY. How many ¨astrologers¨ works, for instance, in the NASA?- In reality you made a very bad contribution to the educational system.

2006-07-06 09:23:44 · 5 answers · asked by atack15 1

2006-07-06 09:17:26 · 27 answers · asked by majixmatrix 2

This Russian cosmonaut took Vodka with him to space and I keep wondering if he got drunk while in space. Zero gravity wont allow coagulated Vodka to reach the brain right?

2006-07-06 08:59:13 · 13 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-07-06 08:56:34 · 6 answers · asked by kahtriel7 1

2006-07-06 08:44:37 · 13 answers · asked by gbh 1

2006-07-06 08:41:01 · 7 answers · asked by Ether 5

2006-07-06 08:09:40 · 4 answers · asked by MsHeeler 1

i believe that aliens are real but its not very likely that we would ever cross paths,what do u think?please explain

2006-07-06 08:08:53 · 34 answers · asked by Troyburger 2

i know it sucks in all matter including light but what do u think happens when matter actually touches the singularity?

2006-07-06 08:01:45 · 7 answers · asked by Troyburger 2

Does Earth's gravity gradually become less and less as you go higher, or is there a point in which gravity ceases, in which case where is this point?
And, where does space start? The point where there is no atmosphere, or no gravity, or the first point with neither?

2006-07-06 07:50:53 · 13 answers · asked by Howard 2

If we had landed on the moon, Why have we not done it agian recently ?

2006-07-06 07:49:40 · 19 answers · asked by nyreesm 2

2006-07-06 07:28:02 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous

I have to do a report on Jupiter and need at least one source that is a journal.

2006-07-06 07:22:42 · 2 answers · asked by JesWood 1

2006-07-06 07:01:28 · 6 answers · asked by d b 1

That would be the fastest walk! It seems wierd that the shuttle and space station dock while traveling so fast! No wind? Wow.

2006-07-06 06:48:40 · 13 answers · asked by monisanft2001 1

2006-07-06 06:36:00 · 14 answers · asked by RozzyG 2

2006-07-06 06:26:32 · 24 answers · asked by IanUK 1

It is said that our combined speed through space and time is always precisely equal to the speed of light. Which means that the faster you move through space the slower you move through time; and visa versa. Also, the only thing that isn't affected by time is a moment; because if a moment changes it then becomes another moment. So what I am asking is; what is the best explanation of time and space? And the part it plays in our lives? After all everyone’s "now" is completely different then everyone else’s.

2006-07-06 06:08:51 · 9 answers · asked by platostime 1

2006-07-06 05:48:02 · 7 answers · asked by Matt J 1

2006-07-06 05:37:38 · 15 answers · asked by Anonymous

I saw some clips on TV of the astronauts in space and I noticed that there were a lot of old people there. I thought you had to be a young buck to be sent up into space... especially if you're going to live there for a while. Some of these people look like they're old enough to retire. What's the deal?

2006-07-06 05:36:11 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

Opinions appreciated...

2006-07-06 05:28:31 · 28 answers · asked by ? 1

DOES ANYONE KNOW OF A SITE WHERE I CAN GET VIDEO THAT WAS SHOT FROM INSIDE SPACESHIP ONE ON ITS FLIGHT TO SPACE

2006-07-06 05:06:27 · 1 answers · asked by scottfamilytribe 3

2006-07-06 05:02:09 · 10 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-07-06 04:55:03 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

If light is emitted (reflected) away from earth at 300,000,000 m/s? Would someone or something on a distance planet, looking back at earth, see our past instead of our present? Beause of the alloted time it takes for light to travel a path.

2006-07-06 04:53:50 · 14 answers · asked by platostime 1

2006-07-06 04:42:39 · 8 answers · asked by Acuity 1

fire requires oxygen to burn. there is no oxygen in space. however, spacecrafts contain their own fuels. to what degree would those fuels combust within the environment of space? would a fire dissipate quickly? would gas bottles explode the same way as on earth?

2006-07-06 04:31:23 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-07-06 04:24:27 · 3 answers · asked by bayareacat 3