No; it really depends how far you are from a star. Or from some other object that emits light.
Anywhere that you are in space, you can see things that are directly illuminated by a light source. Light doesn't go around corners (without help!) so it is quite dark in all the shadowed areas. Areas of permanent shadow (such as deep craters near the south pole of the Moon) stay very dark and VERY cold. Here on Earth, our atmosphere diffuses the sunlight and scatters it in every direction, so it can be pretty bright bright even in "shadowed" areas.
In our own solar system, the primary light source is the Sun. If you are a long way from the Sun, then the sunlight is quite spread out and it won't provide a whole lot of illumination. You see, our human eyes evolved here on Earth, and we're accustomed to Earth-like levels of light; if it gets a lot darker, we wouldn't be able to see very much.
Far away from any star, the only available light will be the light you bring with you. This is one of the problems in searching for Trans-Neptunian Objects and Kiuper Belt objects; not only are they small and far away, but they're far enough away from the Sun that they don't get much light to begin with, and they reflect even less.
Some possible rhymes for "dark space" include "sparkle lace," "far embrace," and "mark's place."
black and dark
yes, the international space station was always called the ISS
The phenomenon of the "dark side of the moon" is not due to the moon being dark, but rather to the fact that the same side of the moon always faces the Earth. This is because the moon's rotation period is the same as its orbit period, a phenomenon known as synchronous rotation. The far side of the moon is not always dark but is simply hidden from view from Earth.
Space is the vast expanse that exists beyond Earth's atmosphere, consisting of empty vacuum, cosmic bodies like planets and stars, as well as dark matter and dark energy. It is the medium in which all celestial objects exist and move.
An Aston dark space is a dark space in a glow discharge which is adjacent to the cathode.
Negative space is dark energy and dark matter.
Dark Space I was created on 2003-10-13.
Dark Space III was created on 2008-05-30.
Yes! space is pitch black! however, because of the light of the stars,and especially the sun..... space is really glowing with light . but it is still dark in space .
Dark Space - 2013 is rated/received certificates of: Germany:12
Yeah, the Space Aliens grow in the dark, but you charge them in the light :)
All over the dark expanse of space.
We can only see light from what it's reflected off (planets, objects, the moon, things on Earth), or directly emitted from, such as stars including our sun. Space is a vacuum, and therefore is literally just space, so that space can't be hit by light, and can't reflect it.
It makes it not dark, or less dark, depending on the exact amount of light (lumens) used in the space.
No, when the big bang happend dark matter and dark energy came. Dark matter expands space even as we speak.
no