Impossible, as the universe is expanding at the speed of light. By the time you got to the edge of the universe, the edge will have moved at least as far away from you as you originally started from. Let's say that the fastest I can move is 60 mph. I want to catch a car that's travelling away from me at 60 mph. The only thing I can do is to stop the distance between me and the car from going greater -- I can never catch up. Nothing in the Universe can travel outside the Universe according to what we currently know about physics.
Water outside evaporate faster.
That's all about what's inside and has nothing to do with the outside format. The newest is probably the fastest.
Water is evaporated faster outside a refrigerator.
Inside!!
inside the us
Outside because it is more exposed to air
nothing
inside because the oxygen gets trapped inside the bag causing the grapes to decay faster instead of it in the refrigerator
bubble
Ice typically melts faster outside because the temperature is warmer and there is more exposure to direct sunlight. Inside, the controlled environment and lack of external heat sources can slow down the melting process.
The diameter must be expressed in a unit of distance/length - for example in light-years - NOT in years. The answer is that the distant parts of the Universe are going away from us, faster than the speed of light. Inside its own local space, nothing can move faster than the speed of light. But in the case of the expansion of the Universe, you might say that space itself is expanding. This makes it possible for objects to move away from us faster than light.
wherever has more humidity for example in the summer in many places its very humid and hot, it will mold faster than inside when the air conditioner is drying and cooling the atmosphere when in winter bread will mold faster inside because inside is warm and humid while outside is cold and dry