I'm not so sure about those limits, but I believe 'asteroids' is what you're getting at.
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There are no definite size requirements for categorizong astronomical objects, so your "1 to 500 miles" restriction isn't especially meaningful. The original answer of "asteroids" is certainly correct, as virtually all asteroids would fall within that range, but there are many smaller objects which would also qualify as "asteroids". The general "rule of thumb" is that if we see it in the sky and it's smaller than a dwarf planet, then it's an asteroid. If it is so small that we can't see it, it's a "meteoroid" and we'll discover it when it hits us.
On the larger end of the range, any object that's massive enough to be crushed into a spherical shape by its own gravity would qualify as a "dwarf planet" rather than an asteroid.
Quasars are believed to be gigantic black holes - millions of times the mass of our Sun. If we were anywhere near a quasar, it would be more accurate to state that the Sun (or the Solar System) revolves around the quasar, not the other way round.
The actual neucleus of a comet, the solid part, can be between a few hundred metres across, to 40 or more km in diameter. They are in orbit around the sun, but their distance from the sun during this time varies a lot. they spend a lot of time far out beonf the outer planets, but occasionally swing in close to the sun for short periods of time. This is when we see them.
Up to a few tens of meters. Anything larger would be called an asteroid.
The distance from Earth to Mars varies as both planets orbit the Sun. On average, the distance between Earth and Mars is about 140 million miles, but this can range from around 34 million miles at their closest approach to about 250 million miles at their farthest.
The jet stream can reach up to 200-300 miles per hour. Although the jet stream may stretch for thousands of miles around the world, it is only a few hundred miles wide and often less than 3 miles thick
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go to fallabor town. go left. go south. go around the mountain range and at the end there is a cave to meteor falls. you can also catch bagon there.
Around 2,000 miles.
Quasars are believed to be gigantic black holes - millions of times the mass of our Sun. If we were anywhere near a quasar, it would be more accurate to state that the Sun (or the Solar System) revolves around the quasar, not the other way round.
Because it takes almost the same time to rotate once on its axis, as it takes to revolve once around the sun.
This statement is false. Asteroids are the space objects that can range in size from one to 500 miles in diameter and revolve around the sun usually in an elliptical orbit. Asteroids are irregular in shape and have craters.
Around 50 miles per battery charge,
It depends on the size of jet you wish to use. The Mid Size Jets range is typically from 1,550 to 2,000 miles. The larger jets usually have a range of around 3,500 miles, while the specific type such a the long range jets can can travel up to 6,500 miles.
Depends on the rifle firing the cartridge. The maximum effective range is around 500 yards. The maximum range (with no accuracy) is about 2.5 miles
It shouldn't be too high. Around 10,000 to about 20,000 miles. There will be more chances of the miles being higher, but that range of miles are fantastic.
The range of electric bikes available in the market varies from around 20 miles to over 100 miles on a single charge, depending on the model and battery capacity.
The average walkie talkie range for communication is typically around 1-2 miles in urban areas and up to 5 miles in open areas with minimal obstructions.