The distances in the solar system can all be related by Kepler's laws, which give the relative distances. A single measurement of one particular distance then enables the scale to be decided so that all the distances are then known
The best single measurement is made during a transit of Venus observed from two different widely separated places on the Earth. The two observations from the ends of a known baseline enable the distance to be found by triangulation.
Either parsecs or light years (a parsec is about 3.2 light years; it's the distance at which an object shows a parallax of one arc-second when measured on opposite sides of the Earth's orbit).
The distance can range between 893 million and 964 million kilometers apart.
If your toolbuttons are visible there is a ruler up there which you can use to measure between two points. You can also create a path and GE will tell you how long the path is.
Scientists measure the magnitude (energy) of an earthquake using a seismograph (sort of sensitive pendulum that records the shaking of the earth).
Scientists who study earth's oceans are called oceanographers.
a stick.
scientists use light-years to measure long distances in space. a light year, (abrviated ly) is the distance light can travel.
It's more convenient for scientists. AU is the distance the earth is from the sun.
From what I remember in two geology classes, scientists measure the distance between a star and Earth by comparing "red shift," a shifting of certain bands of light toward the "red" end of the spectrum. The further the shifting, the greater the distance.
The purpose of placing a retroreflector on the moon is to allow scientists to accurately measure the distance between the Earth and the moon by reflecting laser beams back to Earth.
It's a measure of how far apart they are.
NASA accurately measured the distance between the Earth and the Moon using laser ranging techniques. By bouncing laser beams off retroreflectors left on the Moon's surface by the Apollo missions, scientists could measure the time it took for the light to travel to the Moon and back. This precise timing, combined with the speed of light, allowed them to calculate the exact distance between the two bodies. The measurements have been refined over the years, providing highly accurate data on the Earth-Moon distance.
No, they are much too far away, and you would have a number too large to be usable.
The average distance between the Moon and Earth is about 238,855 miles (384,400 kilometers). This distance can vary due to the elliptical shape of the Moon's orbit. Scientists use radar ranging and laser ranging techniques to precisely measure this distance.
Let's say we want to measure the distance between objects A and B. First, we measure the distance from the Earth(point E) to these objects(using Doppler-shifts).Then, we measure the angle AEB.We now know the lengths of two sides, and the angle between them. That's how we find the distance AB.
2000-2500 miles, you can measure on google earth
The distance between Earth and its nearest planet, Venus, is typically measured using radar ranging. Scientists send radio waves from Earth to Venus, which bounce back after hitting the planet's surface. By calculating the time it takes for the waves to return and knowing the speed of light, they can determine the distance. This method allows for precise measurements, especially when the planets are closest during their orbits.