It depends on ones perspective.
Most people think of the rings around Saturn.
Not all people know that some other planets do have rings as well. They are just not as visible.
Nardo Ring in Italy
The Challenger space shuttle blew up because of a faulty O-ring.
The explosion of the Challenger space shuttle in 1986 was caused by the failure of an O-ring seal in one of the solid rocket boosters. The O-ring failure was due to unusually cold temperatures at the time of launch, which compromised the O-ring's ability to seal properly and ultimately led to the catastrophic explosion.
People please help me answers this question
The space shuttle Challenger exploded on January 28, 1986, 73 seconds after liftoff due to the failure of an O-ring seal in one of the solid rocket boosters. The O-ring's failure allowed hot gases to escape, resulting in the catastrophic loss of the shuttle.
rocks and space ice
Boxing ring.
Nardo Ring in Italy
The ring of Saturn is made up of many rocks from the creation of the universe and from many space rocks.
The Challenger space shuttle blew up because of a faulty O-ring.
* that would depend if he was using lasers or phasers. if it were lasers, definitely a space war. If super sonic phasers, I would opt for the ring. In either case, headgear would be needed, due to the opponents proclivity of ear chomping. * If you had him cornered in a Space War, then you would use your lasers to blast his head off. You don't get that advantadge in the ring. So, the voting score is Ring-A half, Space War-1 and a half. * definitely the space battle - the space battle would be definitely exciting. something to look out for. if you win you would be a hero. if you loose it would be the way to go.
its real easy all you have to do is get one ring around the bottle to do so you take the ring and hold it and flick it
The Voyager 1 spacecraft discovered Jupiter's ring.
Sir Ian Mckellan.
Piston ring gap.
The space shuttle Challenger broke apart upon launch caused by a failed O-ring.
The explosion of the Challenger space shuttle in 1986 was caused by the failure of an O-ring seal in one of the solid rocket boosters. The O-ring failure was due to unusually cold temperatures at the time of launch, which compromised the O-ring's ability to seal properly and ultimately led to the catastrophic explosion.