It would depend upon which Enterprise you were referring to. And what part.
But the Enterprise mostly uses Warp Drive and sometimes the Teleporter Beam (when beaming down to the planets..)
Because it's a MOVIE!!!! *silly goose*
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.
The Starship Enterprise is a Space ship invented for the fictional world of Star Trek. To explore space and seek out new civilizations.
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.
Light can travel through the vacuum of space because it is an electromagnetic wave that does not require a medium to propagate. Sound, on the other hand, is a mechanical wave that requires a medium, like air, water, or solids, to travel through. Since space is a vacuum, there is no medium for sound waves to travel through from a distant star to Earth.
nothing but light speed.
Star Trek: The animated Series (1973) Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993) Star Trek: Voyager (1995) Star Trek: Enterprise (2001)
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
That won't work. Sound won't travel through empty space.
You're looking about 4 years into the past. This is because it takes about 4 years for the light produced by the star, to travel through space and reach earth.
The Space Shuttle Enterprise was originally to be christened "Constitution," but a letter writing campaign from fans of the television show Star Trek convinced NASA to change the name.