Actually it doesn't.
It would not collide with planet earth. It would travel in a straight line away from the earth perpendicular to the line between the earth and the moon.
Inertia is a natural force that impacts the forces of the moon and its orbit through the solar system.
For a simple answer, we have to assume that you travel in a straight-line path to themoon, just touch the surface, immediately head back, and return in a straight line.Average distance from earth to the moon: 238,855 miles.Round-trip distance: 477,710 miles.Speed = 477,710/144 = 3,317 miles per hour.
A ZYZYGY is when the earth, moon and sun are all in a straight line.
The normal tendency of objects - when no force acts on them - is to move in a straight line, at a constant speed and direction (that is, a constant velocity). However, when there is a force, an object's velocity may be changed. That's what happens to the Moon, as well as to other objects in some orbit. In this case, the force is provided by gravitational attraction from Earth.
In a straight line, half a million miles. But you can't do it in a straight line.
It would not collide with planet earth. It would travel in a straight line away from the earth perpendicular to the line between the earth and the moon.
Yes, they do. But they sometimes travel a straight line through bent space.
no it does not
no
Gravity. Things naturally travel in a straight line unless another force acts on them. The moon would travel in a straight line but is dragged down by the gravity of the earth. This constant acceleration towards the earth causes it to orbit the earth in a curve.
That depends on how fast you are going. Basic math here. If you are on the moon, and you travel in a straight line at 100 mph, you will have traveled a mile after 1/100 of an hour, or 36 seconds. Remember, this applies to wherever you are, not just the moon.
Straight line.
it does not
no
no it does not
At its closest, the Moon is about 226,000 miles away. Moving at a speed of 1500 mph, it would take about 150 hours or 6.25 days to cover this distance. That's assuming you travel in a "straight line" from Earth to the Moon. The paths followed by spacecraft are not usually simple "straight lines".