no because it comes in bubbles that float,for example if I opened a bottle of water there it would float!
Not quite; outer space means space beyond the Earth's atmosphere. The universe includes everything (including the Earth) - so you and I live in the universe, but not in outer space.
Yes, you would see the same way in outer space as you do on Earth.
Yes
Yes gravity is the same size on earth but not in outer space where there is no gravity.
No. The sky includes areas well within Earth's atmosphere, which are not considered part of outer space.
The basic principles of how our Universe works - the principles of physics - are the same in outer space as they are here on Earth. In fact, it is generally believed that they are the same all over the Universe.
Because outespace is not the same as earth, because there is oxygen on plante earth and non-oxygen in outer space.
It's like an acceleration, same as it is everywhere else.
I guess it would would be the same
Because they were made the same time as the Earth from the same materials. And, since they have basically been frozen in time in outer space, they can tell us a lot about the composition of the Earth. The materials on Earth are constantly being recycled and nothing remains from the birth of the Earth, so that is why we look to outer space and the meteorites that fall to Earth to give us clues to its origin.
Notice that detonating explosives like TNT and C-4 DO NOT require oxygen or any other outside reagent, so they can explode under water or in outer space.
No. Because the sun is out in the outer space and the rainbow is only at the inside of the earth and you could see it,it appears after raining ...