Patricia Lauber.
Earth has an atmosphere that gets in the way of us seeing everything that's out in space.
Earth has an atmosphere that gets in the way of us seeing everything that's out in space.
Earth has an atmosphere that gets in the way of us seeing everything that's out in space.
There is no such thing as weight in space seeing as there is no gravity.
William Bourn
From seeing how it changes tides, looking at it, and going up in space and looking at it.
There is no such thing as weight in space as there is no gravity up there. Although seeing as the earth has more mass it would weigh more if there where gravity in space.
No. They are just bits of ice, dust or rock floating through space that then enter Earth's atmosphere and start to burn up, giving us the chance of seeing it. They are not like the planets that have rings.No. They are just bits of ice, dust or rock floating through space that then enter Earth's atmosphere and start to burn up, giving us the chance of seeing it. They are not like the planets that have rings.No. They are just bits of ice, dust or rock floating through space that then enter Earth's atmosphere and start to burn up, giving us the chance of seeing it. They are not like the planets that have rings.No. They are just bits of ice, dust or rock floating through space that then enter Earth's atmosphere and start to burn up, giving us the chance of seeing it. They are not like the planets that have rings.No. They are just bits of ice, dust or rock floating through space that then enter Earth's atmosphere and start to burn up, giving us the chance of seeing it. They are not like the planets that have rings.No. They are just bits of ice, dust or rock floating through space that then enter Earth's atmosphere and start to burn up, giving us the chance of seeing it. They are not like the planets that have rings.No. They are just bits of ice, dust or rock floating through space that then enter Earth's atmosphere and start to burn up, giving us the chance of seeing it. They are not like the planets that have rings.No. They are just bits of ice, dust or rock floating through space that then enter Earth's atmosphere and start to burn up, giving us the chance of seeing it. They are not like the planets that have rings.No. They are just bits of ice, dust or rock floating through space that then enter Earth's atmosphere and start to burn up, giving us the chance of seeing it. They are not like the planets that have rings.No. They are just bits of ice, dust or rock floating through space that then enter Earth's atmosphere and start to burn up, giving us the chance of seeing it. They are not like the planets that have rings.No. They are just bits of ice, dust or rock floating through space that then enter Earth's atmosphere and start to burn up, giving us the chance of seeing it. They are not like the planets that have rings.
The concept of "up" and "down" doesn't apply in outer space, so there isn't a specific orientation from which the Earth is viewed. Astronauts in space can see different perspectives of Earth depending on their position and the direction they are facing. The view of Earth from space is more about seeing the planet as a whole, rather than from a specific top or bottom.
The Apollo astronauts were most excited about seeing the Earthrise from the Moon. They were struck by the fragility and beauty of the Earth seen from space, which often evoked a profound sense of awe and unity among them. The experience of seeing the Earth from a distance also gave them a new perspective on humanity's place in the universe.
Hermann Oberth wrote it
because the brains has a bigger seeing space thing?!