No a wormhole is a place that connects two points in the space time continuum I am trying to make one with this experiment if you want to see it follow this link...http://www.ireport.com/docs/DOC-367891#
No, there is no scientific evidence or prediction to suggest that Earth will explode tomorrow. Earth is a stable planet with natural processes that do not involve sudden explosions.
A wormhole is a tunnel that connects two point's in the space time continuum. I ,a 13 year old boy, have created an experiment that can make a wormhole that we can use to time travel. If you want to read the experiment plan then follow this link.. http://www.ireport.com/docs/DOC-367891#
There is no scientific evidence or indication that the Earth will explode within the next 1000 years. Natural events like volcanic eruptions or asteroid impacts are possible, but the Earth itself exploding is not a realistic scenario.
A sentence using the word earth and space science is this.
Yes, astronauts can see the curvature of the Earth from space.
I dont believe that anyone has said that it will
Nothing at all. There is no such thing as a "space tornado". Tornadoes are whirling AIR masses, and there's no air in space. But if you are referering to a wormhole or a black hole then the Earth would probably get sent through the wormhole to the phonomenom's destination.
a wormhole is a hole - which don't have colours. The best description I ever heard of a wormhole was from 2001: a space odyssey 'The things hollow. It goes on forever and... Oh my God! Its full of stars.'
Wormhole Weightless
A wormhole is a theoretical passageway through space and time connecting separate regions of the universe or in the case of the multiverse, separate universes.
Skylab did not explode in space. It was intentionally deorbited and re-entered Earth's atmosphere on July 11, 1979, scattering debris over the Indian Ocean and sparsely populated areas of Western Australia.
Yes, you could explode in space by the pressure of the other planets.
a worm!! If you are talking about astronomy, then nobody knows! A wormhole links one part of space-time with another. So the answer might be an alternate universe.
The question should really be how do you close a warm hole. If you have an open wormhole then you have a problem. Do the math it will continue to grow. The math is there for the wormhole, figure out how to close the wormhole, then go backwards from there. We have the math on an open wormhole figure out how to close it. Then you will have the answer you are looking for. I have been working on this for some time now.
Wormholes are theoretical structures in space that connect two separate points in spacetime. They are not located in a specific place in space but would exist within the fabric of spacetime itself. The exact nature of wormholes and their potential locations is still a topic of theoretical physics and has not been observed or confirmed.
that hasn't been proved yet. The wormhole does warp space time, imagine a piece of paper the fastest way from one side to the other is straight across but if you manipulate the paper by folding it in half and poking a small hole in it you have just shortened your trip to a fraction of what it was. Couple of problems: 1) Power it will take an enormous amount of energy to open a wormhole 2) a wormhole is gravitationaly unstable and will collapse if any matter or light attempt to pass through it. 3) If your math is not right and you open a wormhole you may not come out where you wanted to (such as in a star or in deep space never being able to find your way back)
a wormhole is a hole - which don't have colours. The best description I ever heard of a wormhole was from 2001: a space odyssey 'The things hollow. It goes on forever and... Oh my God! Its full of stars.'