There is no such thing as "absolute motion" - neither in outer space, nor anywhere else. Motion must always be specified in relationship to some other object.
Outer space, it was a remake of "The thing from outer space".
The duration of Gayniggers from Outer Space is 1560.0 seconds.
The duration of They Came from Outer Space is 2880.0 seconds.
The duration of Disco Beaver from Outer Space is 3060.0 seconds.
The duration of Killer Klowns from Outer Space is 1.47 hours.
Yes, the laws of motion apply in outer space.
No, conical space does not exist in outer space. Conical space is a theoretical concept used in mathematics and physics to describe certain properties of spacetime, but it does not have a physical existence in outer space as we know it.
Yes.
Liquids can exist in outer space, if they are in an enclosed area, such as a space craft, or a space station. They can not exist in a liquid state in unprotected outer space. Either they will freeze due to the extreme cold, or they will melt (or turn to gas) due to extreme heat.
No, so far we have found no life in outer space. Life may well exist in outer space, but we haven't found it yet.
no
Yes, probably in the upper atmosphere or in outer space.
Outer space is also known as the universe aka a word used in space science.
In outer space, objects follow Newton's laws of motion, which describe how forces affect the motion of bodies. There is no atmosphere in space, so objects do not experience air resistance. Gravity is the dominant force that governs the motions of objects in space, causing them to orbit planets or other celestial bodies.
No, the temprature in space is roughly -270°C whereas Absolute zero would be −273.15°C. At the point of Absolute zero molecules, themselves, stop moving.It's close, but not absolute.
Motion in outer space occurs through the interaction of gravity and the initial momentum of objects. Once set in motion, objects in space will continue to move in a straight line unless acted upon by another force (such as gravity from a planet or star). The absence of air resistance in space allows objects to travel at constant speeds and maintain their velocity until another force intervenes.
Yes. The absolute temperature of "outer space" is around 2,8 K (degrees Kelvin), just a little above absolute zero. The "triple point" ov water where ice, liquid and steam can coexist (also the freezing point of water is about 273 K, or 270 degrees "hotter" than the background radiation in space. Ice can be cooled to lower temperatures than the triple point but I doubt if it can exist at temperatures below 2,8 K (maybe some other expert here at wikianswers knows about that?)