If the Earth was a pea, then the Sun would be about the size of a Basketball.
At that scale, the Earth would be 107 feet away.
Mars would be a peppercorn and Jupiter would be a ping pong ball, 555 feet away.
No. The stars are far beyond any noticeable effects of Earth's gravity. The stars are also far larger and more massive than Earth is, so if Earth were ever to run into one it would be more accurate to say that Earth would fall into the star.
No scale was specified. However, if the Earth was one inch, the Andromeda Galaxy would be 29,300,000,000 miles away.
Centimetres are quite small. The earth is 150 million kilometres from the sun, and there are 100 thousand centimetres in a kilometre; so the earth is 15 000 000 000 000 centimetres from the sun.
sssex minutes
No. Astronauts have orbited over the far side of the moon, but have never landed on it. The main reason is that they would be unable to communicate with Earth.
As compared to what?
It's a measure of how far apart they are.
According to Google Earth 4.089 kms
No. They are very far apart
it is about 29 million kilometers apart
The Troposphere is part of the Atmosphere. It is the layer closest to the earth.
You could ask how far apart Venus and the Earth are from each other.
they have to be close together if they are far apart it means it is a flat area
It would depend upon how fast you were going and how far apart the planets were at the time.It would depend upon how fast you go and how far apart they are at the time.
6x4 meters
When Earth's plates spread apart, it creates a divergent boundary where new oceanic crust is formed as magma rises from the mantle and solidifies. This process leads to the creation of features like mid-ocean ridges and rift valleys.
There is no definitive answer, as these distances constantly change. See the answer toHow far apart are each of the planets?How_far_apart_are_each_of_the_planets