Yes
I assume you mean, excluding our Sun. The nearest star is about 4 light-years away; using current technology, it is not possible to reach it within any reasonable time. It would take many thousands of years, making such a voyage utterly impractical.I assume you mean, excluding our Sun. The nearest star is about 4 light-years away; using current technology, it is not possible to reach it within any reasonable time. It would take many thousands of years, making such a voyage utterly impractical.I assume you mean, excluding our Sun. The nearest star is about 4 light-years away; using current technology, it is not possible to reach it within any reasonable time. It would take many thousands of years, making such a voyage utterly impractical.I assume you mean, excluding our Sun. The nearest star is about 4 light-years away; using current technology, it is not possible to reach it within any reasonable time. It would take many thousands of years, making such a voyage utterly impractical.
Voyage to the Americas would not have been possible without the support of Queen Isabella of Spain, also he was a sailer
Bon voyage would be close enough.
Bon voyage would be "kαλό ταξίδι."
Not possible - that would mean the final angle would also have to be ninety degrees - making it a square or rectangle.
I would assume Isaac Newton...
They would not affect Newton's laws in the slightest.
In French, the word "voyage" is masculine. It is used with the article "le," so you would say "le voyage."
Because God felt like making the world spherical. Besides if it were shaped like a cube gravity would be different everywhere and Newton would be at a loss.
Voyage hope it helps
the pirate took a long voyage along the Atlantic coast.
Some possible questions related to the laws of motion include: What are Newton's three laws of motion? How do forces affect the motion of an object? How can we apply Newton's laws to analyze real-world situations?