Forever because the "Pegasus galaxy" is a fictional galaxy in some sci-fi Stargate story. However, it's location is based on a real galaxy called Pegasus Dwarf Irregular Galaxy or Peg DIG, which you can reach in a mere 3 million years as soon as you learn to travel at the speed of light. The distance between Earth and Saturn varies depending on where the two planets are in their orbits around the sun. So the time it takes to travel to Saturn from Earth depends on the distance between the two planets at the time of launch. It also depends on the speed of the spacecraft and the path chosen. Below is a list of launch and arrival times between Earth and Saturn for some past missions. MISSION LAUNCHEDSATURN
ARRIVAL Voyager 1 Sept 5, 1977 Nov 12, 1980 Voyager 2 Aug 20, 1977 Aug 26, 1981 Pioneer 11 April 5, 1973 Sept 1, 1979
The Human-type creatures from the Pegasus Galaxy were known as the Lanteans. They were an ancient human civilization that inhabited the Lost City of Atlantis and other outposts in the galaxy. The Lanteans were highly advanced in technology and played a significant role in shaping the galaxy's history.
No. The furthest "man" has gone is the moon.
With current technology, it is not possible to travel to other galaxies due to the vast distances involved. The closest galaxy to our Milky Way is the Andromeda galaxy, but it is over 2 million light-years away. It would take millions of years to reach even the closest galaxy using current propulsion methods.
To reach a new galaxy, such as the Andromeda Galaxy, which is about 2.537 million light-years away, you would need to travel at a significant fraction of the speed of light. Currently, the fastest human-made object, the Parker Solar Probe, travels at about 430,000 miles per hour, which is only a tiny fraction of the speed of light. Even at that speed, it would take over 6,000 years to reach just the nearest galaxy. Thus, with our current technology, intergalactic travel remains beyond our reach.
Anyone can see beyond our galaxy - even with the naked eye. There are three galaxies that can be seen with the naked eye: M31 (the Andromeda Galaxy), the Large Magellanic Cloud, and the Small Magellanic Cloud. The latter two can't be seen from the northern hemisphere, though.
The Human-type creatures from the Pegasus Galaxy were known as the Lanteans. They were an ancient human civilization that inhabited the Lost City of Atlantis and other outposts in the galaxy. The Lanteans were highly advanced in technology and played a significant role in shaping the galaxy's history.
No pegasus are flying hoses
No. The furthest "man" has gone is the moon.
On a planet called "Earth" in the Solar System,Milky Way Galaxy.
Seeing as how we humans live on earth, I am not sure what you mean.
Earth is currently known for being the only planet in the galaxy that can sustain human life. It is also known as our home.
No, because it's to hot for a human being or anything else to go to the center of the earth. I think
Well Earth is part of the Universe and one can travel round Earth by walking. To travel to parts of our own solar system one would need a space ship. As far as we know it would take more than a human lifetime to travel to the nearest star to the Sun.
Currently, the farthest a human has traveled into space is about 400,000 kilometers. That is the distance from the Earth to the Moon.
The Genii is a sophisticated race of Humans in the Pegasus Galaxy, somewhat allied to the Stargate Atlantis Expedition. They have survived Wraith cullins by moving heir population underground. They have a network of spies throughout the populated planets and can somewhat trustworthy in tough situations. REF: The Wraith (Race of vampiric creatures evolved from an insect feeding on human DNA over 1 million years ago.) The Wraith defeated the Ancients tens of thousands of years ago and since have been feeding on human being's life force in the Pegasus Galaxy. REF: The Ancients(Orignal Stargate builders in 3 separate Galaxys; The Milky Way, Pegusas and the Ori Galaxy.)
With current technology, it is not possible to travel to other galaxies due to the vast distances involved. The closest galaxy to our Milky Way is the Andromeda galaxy, but it is over 2 million light-years away. It would take millions of years to reach even the closest galaxy using current propulsion methods.
Humans are already on planet Earth... we don't need to 'travel' to Earth. Humans already fare quite well on planet earth.