We can directly observe light sources and objects that reflect light. Since space contains little of either, it mostly appears black.
Space looks black because for the most part it is empty - a vacuum. Space is in fact full of 'light' but without anything for that light to reflect/shine on to, it will appear black. Look at the Moon and you will only see the portion of it's surface bathed in light from the Sun, the rest will appear black (although even the dark side of the moon is actually faintly illuminated from distant stars).
A black hole is an objects with such strong gravity that not even light can escape them. If observed up close a black hole would appear as a completely black sphere.
There is no gravity in space, so everything (even liquid) will appear to 'float'.
Space is not black, space is transparent.
because there is not enough light to brighten the who outer space :)) your welcome
Space is black because there is nothing there for light to bounce off of. Since black is not a colour by itself, but an absence of colour, this is why space looks black.
cant read the letters that appear in the space above the box below.
in 1930
were black not where black.Tthey appear black because the skin under the nails have no more circulation.Hemolyzed blood appear to be black,no more Oxygen.
When in space and looking out, the observer will see a lot of black. Light will come from stars and galaxies, and will be reflected from planets or other bodies around, but the rest of the "sky" will be black. Light will arrive at the observers position without being scattered by atmosphere. Dust and some gas can appear to glow when looked at through a telescope, but to the naked eye, it's really black out there.
when he went into space and threw Vilgax into space
The answer to this question is true. The earth does not appear to be gaining or losing heat as a planet in space.