you my Friend are a noob
People are not visible from outer space with the naked eye. The International Space Station and some high-resolution satellites are able to capture images of cities and large structures, but individual people cannot be seen.
The fact that the Moon orbits the Earth and doesn't go flying off into outer space.
The surface of the Earth can be changed by resulting from outer space, like from a meteor strike.
That depends on what you mean by "outer space". The moon is outside the Earth's atmosphere and therfore "in space" but it is orbiting the Earth and therfore hardly "outer".
The outer layer of the exosphere is known as the geocorona. It is a tenuous cloud of hydrogen gas that extends to thousands of kilometers above Earth's surface and is visible during certain astronomical phenomena like a solar eclipse.
The Great Wall of China is the battle's remains visible from outer space today.
No, the Chernobyl disaster is not visible from outer space due to the limitations of satellite imagery resolution. However, the effects of the disaster on the surrounding environment are still visible on the ground.
The equinox occurs in outer space. That is when the sun crosses the equator so that day and night are equal length.
People are not visible from outer space with the naked eye. The International Space Station and some high-resolution satellites are able to capture images of cities and large structures, but individual people cannot be seen.
Thine exosphere tis the answar
One of your premises is incorrect. Stars are visible in outer space. Photographs in outer space sometimes do not show the stars due to other sources of light or the camera type, but you can actually see stars more easily because there is no atmosphere.
About 100 tonnes of "micrometeorites" litter Earth every day.
The thermosphere is the outer layer of the earth's atmosphere. It extends from 80 kilometers above the earth's surface to outer space.
the great wall of china -sonny
The Great Wall of China
great wall of china
Hi it points to da Sun. da