PoppersOfCorn
PoppersOfCorn t1_jdl6ui8 wrote
Reply to comment by tingtong500 in We can't see on the other side of the Sun. Have we ever used satellites to see the other side? by Dave-C
I understand that now, but we wouldn't need a satellite(even if we have many now). We'd know by the way other objects/planets interact with it
PoppersOfCorn t1_jdl4e3q wrote
Reply to comment by Dave-C in We can't see on the other side of the Sun. Have we ever used satellites to see the other side? by Dave-C
We would be able to measure how other things interact with it. But we have space craft like the Parker Solar Probe, So we do know what on the opposite side to us
PoppersOfCorn t1_jdl47ko wrote
Reply to comment by Ausmerica in If earth was a smooth sphere, which direction would water flow when placed on the surface? by Axial-Precession
Because the volume of water wasn't mentioned, I just thought of a small amount.
If it was oceans of water, it would certainly bulge at the equator like it already does, but it would still have to spread out to find a level.
PoppersOfCorn t1_jdl3va3 wrote
Reply to comment by Dave-C in We can't see on the other side of the Sun. Have we ever used satellites to see the other side? by Dave-C
We see it every 6 months, that's why constellations change depending on the time of year
Sorry, i get what you mean now. There are plenty of craft that can see what we cant from earth
PoppersOfCorn t1_jdl1cos wrote
Reply to If earth was a smooth sphere, which direction would water flow when placed on the surface? by Axial-Precession
I think it spread out until level. Remember, down is towards the centre of mass
PoppersOfCorn t1_jdcawi3 wrote
Reply to Is there a part of space. Far away enough away from any celestial body that it would be unaffected by gravity? Not sure if I worded this question correctly but that’s my best try. by Itsasimulationnn
Unlikely, as the influence of gravity doesn't necessarily end, it may just be very very minute
PoppersOfCorn t1_j94omio wrote
Reply to Are we living inside a black hole? by Lilweedoholic
>Sent from my iPhone
This part ruined it for me, I was all onboard till I read this
PoppersOfCorn t1_j8w2doh wrote
Reply to comment by Negative-Fan8460 in Shouldn't the universe be a hollow sphere ? by Negative-Fan8460
*dark energy not dark matter
PoppersOfCorn t1_j8vylsh wrote
What about it expanding everywhere at once? and we are limited by light speed so we can onky see X amount. So to us we are the centre but that doesn't mean there needs to be a centre
PoppersOfCorn t1_j7tpgyb wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in can we collect gases like hydrogen and oxygen form the outer space by ruxt0
Put in more normal terms, if you marked out a random cubic meter of empty universe, there’s a 2 out of 3 chance you would have no atoms in it.
Seems like it would be a waste of energy...
PoppersOfCorn t1_j7tn7e1 wrote
What gas? It's near non-existence in the vacuum of space
PoppersOfCorn t1_j7fhty2 wrote
Reply to comment by Waddensky in Why aren't we sending a state of the art Voyager 3 out? by Temporary-High
Well, they exited to the bow of the heliosphere, so I would think the OP means with an exit point heading towards the tail of our system
PoppersOfCorn t1_j7cm80n wrote
Reply to comment by szypty in People knowing that the Earth isn't the center of the universe yet not believing in aliens... by turquoisepaws
Given the amount of galaxies, stars, and planets, it is unrealistic that the earth is the only planet where life has occurred. It is, however, very likely that the conditions on earth has happened elsewhere
PoppersOfCorn t1_j7clkhq wrote
Reply to comment by jeffsmith202 in People knowing that the Earth isn't the center of the universe yet not believing in aliens... by turquoisepaws
Or probability.. it's more probable they exist than dont.. coming to visit earth is another story
PoppersOfCorn t1_j6cggl1 wrote
High probability of starlink. They are close together until separation, and there are also a lot of satellites in the sky nowadays. I rarely go out at night without seeing at least one
PoppersOfCorn t1_j6bcx6m wrote
Reply to What is a realistic timeframe for landing the first human on Mars? I have seen predictions for the next few years, but that seems almost impossible. by TheGreatestOutdoorz
A lot will depend on whether a suicide mission is sanctioned or not. If that happens, then end of the decade early 30s.
To do it with more safely involved, maybe late 30s or even the 40s. Trial runs need to happen to see if we can land and take off again, even equipment left there for arrival.
PoppersOfCorn t1_j67hxpf wrote
Reply to I have existential dread by [deleted]
Black holes dont suck. Regardless, it doesn't affect you or likely any of us. That is an unfathomable amount of time away... so basically an infinite amount of life if that's what you believe
PoppersOfCorn t1_j5wiv9x wrote
PoppersOfCorn t1_j5wi3n0 wrote
PoppersOfCorn t1_j5nwfjm wrote
Reply to Multiverse question by Marrok_Chanteloup
>That theory would prove that you could go back in time between universes.
Well, no, because then you'd have to know how to find that other universe.. and if you could find that, then you could find any split of the infinite number of universes and pick the one that suits you most, but then there would already exist a universe where that happened and likely you are already in it.
And if you can find these universes, what is stopping you from finding the infinite number of universes that hold that future by all possible decisions that can be made?
PoppersOfCorn t1_j59b43o wrote
Reply to comment by TouchMehBewts in Pictures from the JWTS and reality. by Derpinator_420
The space race will always be for the wealthy, regardless if that is mining asteroids, moons, etc..
Pretty much all modern exploration has been funded by the wealthy.
The OP said, "I doubt we'll ever leave the solar system" and hence my reply...
PoppersOfCorn t1_j59aj7c wrote
Reply to comment by TouchMehBewts in Pictures from the JWTS and reality. by Derpinator_420
The only way we can possibly save our species is space exploration... our planet is finite
PoppersOfCorn t1_j599jwn wrote
Reply to Pictures from the JWTS and reality. by Derpinator_420
150 years ago we couldn't fly, 70 years ago we could leave the atmosphere, 30 years ago we hadn't confirmed any exoplanets, 10 years ago we hadn't pictured a black hole... Does this say anything to you about human advancement...
PoppersOfCorn t1_jdulrfm wrote
Reply to What is a mind blowing fact about space that can blow away even the simplest of minds? by [deleted]
Any close by supernova would blow most people's minds away