From the United States, Gemini is located just up and to the left of Orion during the early evening hours of February and March. Gemini is one of the constellations of the zodiac. Our Sun transits through Gemini starting at the end of June through the end of July.
it is a constalation
Pollux is the brightest star in Gemini
Right above Orion
the gemini
Gemini XII, the last Gemini flight, launched at 3:46:33 pm (EST) on November 11, 1966. More information on the last Gemini flight can be found on the link below.
Well, there are several special features found in Gemini's; -Chatty -Flirty -Spontaneous -Twins (there's always somebody who has the same/close personality as you) -Outgoing -Wild side ;)
yes oxygen is an element and it is naturally found in the universe
In the two year period 1784 to 1786 there were none. In any arbitrarily chosen two year period since the brginning of the universe, the chance of Gemini missions on Earth is vanishingly small. For all practical purposes it is zero. However, it is possible that there were Gemini missions on other inhabited planets. If the universe is infinite, it is a mathematical certainty that there are always Gemini missions occurring somewhere, and always people asking how many of them there were, and an infinity of people providing facetious answers. Another contributor dropped by and commented: I could not disagree less.
There is another universe
In the early universe there was only Hydrogen and Helium (and a smidgen of Lithium).
There are a myriad of constellation in the universe. There is Aries, Columba, Covus, Gemini, and Leo. There is also Libra, Pegasus, Phoenix, and Pisces.
he found out the sun was the center of the universe