That really depends on your definition of cosmology. Some theorize that space is infinite that the universe has no meaningful definition of end. Expanding from the big bang, the universe is and being of this universe we couldn't possibly discern or measure where it ends. Another school of thought has it that the universe is circular. So, if you could build a telescope powerful enough to see the far reaches of it, you would in essence see the.back of your head as you were looking through the telescope. This is extremely simplified and does not consider relativistic.principles.
Now on the other hand, if you're talking about the near end, where 'space' begins, that's taken to be 50 miles above the Earth's surface.
Answer2:
It depends on where the end of space is. the earth could be the end and or the end may be 300 Trillion Trillion (300E24)meter) away or 0.1875 Trillion Trillion Miles away..
There are 62 miles or 100 kilometers from earth to outer space of its boundary. Astronauts are able to say that they have reached space after reaching the 50 mile mark.
The first man made, and Russian (Soviet) satellite was Sputnik launched in 1957.
Yes the mantle is the layer bellow the crust that is heavier and denser. The mantle is much wider in comparison to the crust but the layer bellow it is wider and many miles deeper. I hope this answered you question.
-- On the great circle, about 24,900 , just like any other point on Earth. -- On the small circle corresponding to the 40th parallel, about 19,040 miles .
There is no defining line between the Earth's atmosphere and the vacuum of space. It is generally considered to be about 100 kilometres from the surface of the Earth. That would make the distance 328,084 feet.
A satellite is an object in space that is orbiting another object. The moon is a natural satellite of the earth. Man-made satellites orbit the earth just outside the earth atmosphere and used for many purposes such as GPS, telecommunications, weather, and spying to name a few. Satellites are in space
20060050078
None, they're all on the earth.
This depends on how fast you are going first of all, so if we just assume you are travelling in a space shuttle, that travels at 17,500 miles per hour (about mach 11-12) we take that and divide how many miles Earth's atmosphere is. Seeing as how Earth's atmosphere is only 300 miles thick, if we round to the nearest thousandth of a second it will take around 1.02 minutes to fully exit the atmosphere and reach outer space.
It orbits the Earth at about 250 statute miles
lol 60miles
36,000 miles
Venus is 100,000,000,000,000 miles away from the sun. if Venus get any closer Venus will eventually burn up in outer space and might actually it earth and cause massive destruction on earths core
ANSWER there are many galxy in outer space so dont ask ......... nothing can go there for miles and miles of trip to count the galaxy so plz dont ask
A word that is related to outer space that begins with 'x' is x-ray. X-rays emit from many stars similar to the ones used on earth for medical testing.
The Complete Book of Outer Space has 144 pages.
Mr. Monk in Outer Space has 288 pages.
The Inner Reaches of Outer Space has 160 pages.