Where is space?

Answer 1

in between the ears of people who ask questions like these

Answer 2

Hi. Everywhere. Consider this, the Earth moves through space continuously. Where you are right this second has been occupied by a pretty hard vacuum for most of the life of the universe. As the planet continues to move, the point in space where you were when I started this answer could now be filled with the Earth's mantle, then it's molten iron core, then the mantle again, perhaps the deep Pacific, some atmosphere, and finally the vacuum of space for another eternity.

Answer 3

Between mass. Space is the lack of mass.

If you mean "space" as in outer space, beyond Earth's atmosphere, that's the answer...beyond Earth's atmosphere.

It may be that space is not empty at all. If string theory (or philosophy) is correct, then what we see as an empty volume of "space" may actually be filled with vibrating strings of energy of 10^-33 cm length...the so-called Plank's distance.

Answer 4

Mostly inside of you. If the nucleus of an atom were the size of a basketball, the nearest electrons would - on the average - be about 16 miles away. (nucleus ~ 10^-13 cm, atom ~ 10^-8 cm)

(4/3)(pi)[(10^-8)^3 /(10^-13)^3] = atom is 4 x 10^15 times bigger than its nucleus! And its radius in about 10^5 longer.

So what keeps you from sinking through your chair?

Answer 5

Space is where you are now

Answer 6

Above the atmosphere. Generally defined by aviators and astronauts as 62 miles (100 kms) up and beyond.

Answer 7

space is about 60 miles straight up!

Answer 8

Behind my sofa but u cant store anything their ok cos i like that space and my cat hangs out there..

Answer 9

Any place that is not occupied by something. "There is space in the parking lot".

Answer 10

everywhere left to right ,right to left and in every direction north, east, west or south space exists everywhere.
understand?

Answer 11

Hmm...I think space is anywhere that's not being occuppied by any form of matter.