Astronomy & Space - January 2007

2007-01-07 21:30:48 · 17 answers · asked by krishnakumar t 1

Clocks only measure movement. Time is always based on the movement of the Earth in relation to its axis and movement round the Sun. Speed is just a measurement of one moving body against another. Everything is always moving.

2007-01-07 21:25:21 · 21 answers · asked by wembleyer 1

Recently, Adam Airlines which operate domestic flight in Indonesia has lost out of sudden. This is really strange and the Indonesian and American team still could not find it for days. What do you think has really happenned? Is it possible that the plane has entered a black hole?

2007-01-07 20:54:44 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous

Is really life on mars, i mean any beings that has life?

2007-01-07 20:49:27 · 8 answers · asked by Juan, ... di ka tamad! 1

2007-01-07 20:33:18 · 3 answers · asked by David D 2

2007-01-07 20:28:30 · 6 answers · asked by David D 2

2007-01-07 20:15:37 · 14 answers · asked by cinilak 2

My theory is that other intelligent life may already know about us and they just dont want to contact us. Why this could be the case I have no idea, but it was just a thought !

2007-01-07 19:31:30 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous

Ever wonder that?

2007-01-07 19:23:25 · 10 answers · asked by zonolo2000 2

And if anyone has did they ever try breathing without masks? I know this question probably sounds like a joke but I'm serious. I look at the pictures of Mars and it looks so much like just an ordinary desert with blue sky in the background. I know about the zero gravity thing but am just not completely aware of the reasons they say you cannot breath. Thank You.

2007-01-07 19:10:18 · 10 answers · asked by diamondgoldsgirl 1

I just shared some new info that I heard from a reliable source about UFO on the moon. It's the fact that moon existed before the earth, so I wonder how it started revolving around the earth? Was the moon an artificial satellite placed by aliens to land on it whenever necessary and keep monitoring the earth? It's the fact that Neil was the 1st man to land on the moon. Then who constructed that structure on the moon of which Neil took a photograph?

2007-01-07 17:53:13 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-01-07 17:46:34 · 9 answers · asked by L S 1

I have come across the recent leak of info from NASA that when Neil Armstrong (NA) was near to the moon (before landing), he saw 2 UFOs on the moon & he discussed with the NASA's master control facility (MCF). NA informed MCF that they are watching us and we don't know what they will do? He was amazed by the size of UFOs and described to MCF as he is completely shocked. MCF was broadcasting that conversation live on the radio and when they heard from NA about this, they immediately un-plugged the broadcasting, so that people and the rest of the world would not now. However, it remained as "top secret" until now and what had NASA really reveled out there is not spoken to the world officially. It is the fact that samples of sand of the moon shows that it was existed long before the earth. NA saw there few very giant establishments and they were partially destroyed, but photographs of that structure was taken by NA. This leakage has revealed a new conspiracy on the real facts

2007-01-07 17:10:18 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-01-07 16:57:00 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous

In part of the Cosmos series, Carl Sagan presented a few images of what life on other planets would look like. I've tried a couple of searches, like

rendering of life on other planets

and found nothing.

What should I search for if I want to find drawings or paintings of what people imagine life on other planets to look like (beyond microbes, that is).

Thanks.

2007-01-07 16:56:01 · 2 answers · asked by tagi_65 5

As I understand it, the Alpha Centauri system contains three stars, and we have no idea if there are any planets (correct me if I'm wrong, of course). Knowing that there are three stars, is there A) the possibility of an orbiting planet at all, B) Said planet has a climate even possibly supporting carbon-based life, and C) If not, are there other conceivable life-forms we've never seen (example: silicon-based life forms)?

2007-01-07 16:39:01 · 5 answers · asked by Yakka 2

2007-01-07 16:31:48 · 3 answers · asked by Ray P 1

2007-01-07 16:12:57 · 10 answers · asked by Anonymous

Those especially using early telescopes.

2007-01-07 16:10:16 · 6 answers · asked by sevenchange_com 2

2007-01-07 16:10:09 · 10 answers · asked by Narayan P 1

I'll give stars to all good answers. Thanks

2007-01-07 16:03:09 · 4 answers · asked by phusionx130 3

I've heard that their is a formula of which top astronomers concur that produces a factor indicating an expected number of planets presently supporting intelligent biologically life in a giving area, for example 10000 for our galaxy and whatever for others and whatever raised to thrice whatever for our universe. What's it called? The 'm' factor or number or something like that. Now since most stars and therefor planets are towards the center of the galaxy and earths subgalactic proximity is roughly three quarters of the way out along the galactic radius then really 2500 of those planets would about the same galactic orbit as us and half of them are on the opposite side of the galaxy... Then 1250 planets would be avaible to us electromagnetically. In a larger galaxy like ours the journey would still take 12500 light years accounting for the 100000 light year diameter of the Milky Way. By this can we infer that only one planet is within 100 light years?

2007-01-07 15:59:52 · 1 answers · asked by shadyyak 1

how can it be endless? it's hard to imagine.

2007-01-07 15:53:11 · 6 answers · asked by nodamnway 4

2007-01-07 14:25:08 · 8 answers · asked by kath 1

2007-01-07 14:04:50 · 10 answers · asked by Anonymous

The Big Bang theory purports to explain the creation of the universe from nothing! Would you agree it is flawed since it makes a major false prediction known as the Cosmological Constant? Cosmological Constant is essentially the intrinsic density of the vacuum P vac & part of Einstein's theory of general relativity to achieve a stationary universe. Much more to this but it would take up too much space. Whast's your theory on this Cosmological Constant?

2007-01-07 14:01:20 · 8 answers · asked by ZORRO 3

The moon is ever so slowly moving farther from the earth (something like an inch or so per year, I've heard). How long before life as we know it is negatively affected? How long until the moon is no longer a satellite? Are other planets' moons doing the same? Could we realistically (and safely) nudge the moon back to a nearer orbit by placing (on the "dark side" of the moon) columns from which rocket bursts could be set off to propell it?

2007-01-07 13:58:09 · 6 answers · asked by The Invisible Man 6

As you know, its very cold in outer space. Scientists can create temperatures to less than one millionth of a degree above absolute zero--millions of tiomes colder than in outer space! Yet the temperature in outer space doesn't get colder. It could, but something is keeping that from happening. Any ideas?

2007-01-07 13:53:01 · 5 answers · asked by ZORRO 3

2007-01-07 13:42:10 · 4 answers · asked by Scorpius59 7

I find it very strange how a maufactured product such as "metal" can be found in some meteorite samples, especially when you consider the strict processes involved to make metal in the first place. If anyone can explain to me how these metals happen to be in meteorites, I would appreciate your answer !

2007-01-07 12:45:11 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous