Yes, they move around in the galaxy in a similar way like the earth is moving around the sun.
Kenneth Gatland has written: 'Space travel' 'Development of the guided missile' 'The inhabited universe' 'Rockets and space travel' 'Star travel'
It helped bring about space travel and cellphones.
Because in space, there is no air, and without air, sound cannot travel.
I'm not sure of the exact name, but in Star Trek: Voyager they found out that a species of dinosaurs left Earth via space travel and traveled to the Delta Quadrant.
No. They can travel through any object that is not in a vacuum. They can travel through air, through metal, through string, through water, etc.. However sound cannot travel through space. That is why it is the writer's discretion to include space ship sounds in movies such as Star Wars and Star Trek. They would in fact be silent in space.
it was SPOK OFF star trek dudes so wuu2 im bored
No, a planet does not necessarily have to rotate around a star. There are rogue planets that do not orbit any star and instead wander through space independently. These planets are not bound to a specific star and travel alone through the galaxy.
8.31 minutes @ the speed of light.
Both were television shows, and both involved interstellar travel. Star Trek was based on the work of Gene Roddenberry, a science fiction writer. Lost in Space was mostly humorous while Star Trek took itself fairly seriously. Both Star Trek and Lost in Space were made into movies.
Because light is a particle that is fired of from a star, that particle travels many ages to go through space to reach your eyes when you see it
Because light is a particle that is fired of from a star, that particle travels many ages to go through space to reach your eyes when you see it
nothing but light speed.