"Actullay I don't think that happens, but I could be wrong. But I'm also sure I'm right..."
Well, you shouldn't be so sure. Though no person can grow younger, people can be impacted by time differently. I think the inquirer is referring to the change in time with regard to space-time travel. It's all relative to velocity and gravity. What you are referencing is Time Dilation. Gravitationally, time appears slower when observing a massive body from an outside source. Velocity time dilation sounds more like what you are talking about. This is probably the popular theoretical example you are thinking of: Two people start on Earth, both the 30 years old. Chuck takes a rocket going near light speed into space while Sam stays on Earth. Chuck travels for 5 years, counted by a clock on the rocket, and returns to earth. Because Sam was traveling slower on earth relative to Chuck, Sam has experienced slower travel through space-time. Sam perceives Chuck's trip to have taken 10 years. Because of this Chuck's accelerated movement through space-time, Chuck is now 35 where Sam is now 40.
No, people do not grow faster in space. The lack of gravitational force in space can cause the spine to lengthen temporarily, but this does not result in permanent growth. The growth rate of an individual is primarily determined by genetics and nutrition, not by the absence of gravity.
NASA is established to try and develop new medicines and cures for diseases such as cancer and AIDS. NASA were able to grow crystals in space that were not able to grow on earth that could help fight diseases. NASA is also figuring that when Earth is about to not support life anymore, they will try to move people to a planet such as Mars so the human race can survive.
Immediate goals of space exploration include: furthering scientific research and discovery, expanding human presence beyond Earth, developing technologies for sustainable space travel, and exploring the potential for resources in space.
Trees cannot grow in empty space since there are not resources needed for growth, such as soil and water.
Yes, mold can grow in microgravity conditions just like it does on Earth. The lack of gravity doesn't prevent the growth of mold; it just affects how it forms and spreads in a different way. Proper prevention measures must still be taken to avoid mold growth in space habitats.
She wants to keep her younger fans with her while still getting older fans. She is trying to get a fanbase of younger and older people.
Your younger sister will grow if you feed her.
A Space to Grow was created in 1968.
They can grow in space if the space had fresh air.
Of course there aren't any space colonies just yet, but when when we do build these settlements colonists will eventually grow certain plants for food so that people won't have to bring any from Earth. Eventually, Livestock such as cows, sheep, goats, and perhaps pigs will be sent from Earth, providing a more diverse diet.
They grow older.
Yes, because people who lives in a space stations need an oxygen. Oxygen that people needs can be also taken from plants. That's it is also "possible" to plants to grow.
The earth cant grow
There not, some people say they are but they are not the oldest people on earth. The oldest people where cave men because at the start they where an animal but grow smarter and smarter and changed.
They live on it. They build houses, grow food etc......
The oxygen and water we have with the multiple resources to eat and grow, and hunt.
The oxygen and water we have with the multiple resources to eat and grow, and hunt.