Leaving aside those things that were already known to be real at the time it was filmed (people, the Moon, picture phones, Velcro, and so on) ... not all that much. The one prediction that's come (sort of) true is the space station in Earth orbit being visited by something resembling the Space Shuttle. However, that's not a particularly impressive prediction, since the movie was filmed in the late 1960s and a space station (Skylab) was actually launched in 1973. Even the resemblance to the Shuttle is no more than might be expected from having a basic understanding of engineering (the ability to land softly pretty much makes wings a requirement, and it doesn't look that much like the actual Shuttle). It's even true that it's possible for a private citizen to buy a ticket and travel to the International Space Station, though not as easily as the movie implies. Also, at the time of the movie, it was reasonable to put a Pan Am logo on the tail of the shuttle; that's certainly not true today.
K space refers to a space where things are in terms of momentum and frequency instead of position and time and the way you convert between real space and k-space (or Fourier space) is a mathematical transformation called the Fourier transform (and Inverse Fourier transform). This K-space also exists in classical physics. In quantum mechanics the space is made up of discrete values of K, whereas in classical physics K can take on a continuum of values.
no just space probes
"Space madness" is not a real medical condition, but rather a colloquial term used to describe the psychological challenges that astronauts may face during long-duration space missions, such as feelings of isolation, anxiety, or stress. Serious psychological issues can occur in space, but astronauts undergo rigorous training and have access to support systems to help them cope with these challenges.
Things on this list- -harvests moonrocks -studies conditions on other planets -discovers the "martian question"'s answer (possibly) -puts its training to the test (real thing)
Yes. You can read more about air rights at the link provided below.
No. HAL 9000 is a fictitous computer series from the movie and book 2001: A Space Odyssey.
The creators of AIO themselves said that there is no specific place where Odyssey is in the real world.However, using clues from episodes, OdysseyScoop.com is tracking the possible locations.
Polyphemus
The creators of AIO themselves said that there is no specific place where Odyssey is in the real world.However, using clues from episodes, OdysseyScoop.com is tracking the possible locations.odysseyscoop.com/odyssey/
Monkey Circus The Story of the Space Monkey Odyssey - 2011 was released on: USA: 5 May 2011 (Roanoke, Virginia)
David. It was a reference to 2001: A space oddity. As well was Hal "Otacon" Emmerich
Assuming Homer was a real person, he wrote the Odyssey and the Iliad in the 8th century BC.
No, he was a character in Homer's story the "Odyssey".
1. Both Arthur C. Clarke and Stanley Kubrick write the screenplay for the film. 2. Movie comes out. 3. Book comes out. So basically, Clarke wrote it but the real idea came from both him and Stanley Kubrick, too.
He was known as Odysseus's(Ulysses) son,Telemachus
Real War - 2001 VG was released on: USA: August 2001
No, Scylla is not real. Scylla is a mythological demon in the Odyssey who was once a beautiful naiad, (sea nymph) and Poseidon was attracted to her and so Poseidon's wife found out and turned the naiad into Scylla. This information is in the book The Odyssey, you should read it