Recent comments in /f/space
mmatessa t1_j4yk1mz wrote
Reply to comment by andygates2323 in Is there any iPhone app that uses the GPS and a camera to locate Comet ZTF? by mdaname
You can search for it in the free version of Stellarium too.
7grims t1_j4yjkoy wrote
You people are the worse, you overly worshiped him before 2020, and now u overly hate him...
Thisguyhere1310 t1_j4yizvt wrote
Reply to comment by LoFi-Enchilada in Before The Next Time You Drink Elon Musks Poison Read This by [deleted]
Elon is making it billions cheaper for them to have internet. No need to run billions of miles of fiber..
CremePuffBandit t1_j4yixmn wrote
It's not really an opinion, it's an engineering problem. Given enough resources and time to develop technology, we can live anywhere.
CremePuffBandit t1_j4yio4m wrote
Yea, that would be a double planet. Depending on the exact sizes, distance from the star, and distance from each other, it might not be stable in the long term. But in the right circumstances, it could exist for a very long time.
freylaverse t1_j4yim47 wrote
Very misleading article imo. There is every likelihood that we will one day have the capacity to set up cities on planets of similar size and temperature and live there without issue, as well as find better candidates than Mars. The thing is, we will never get to that point, ever, if we let our current planet die. That future is a long way away, but I certainly wouldn't say it will never happen. I can't stand Elon Musk, don't get me wrong, but not because he wants to move to Mars.
Patrick26 t1_j4yihgi wrote
Yes. The Earth and the Moon are tidally locked, so if the Moon was the size of the Earth we would have what you posit.
[deleted] OP t1_j4yigdt wrote
[removed]
turtlechef t1_j4yieyo wrote
They’d have to be awfully close to each other for that to be possible, probably too close to maintain a stable orbit. Otherwise one would have to be significantly bigger than the other
LoFi-Enchilada t1_j4yidw1 wrote
This is just a longer version of the typical Reddit comment of "Why waste resources on that orange piece of rock, when there are kids in Africa that still don't have internet?!"
[deleted] OP t1_j4yi23a wrote
[removed]
nobodysshadow t1_j4yhzsv wrote
Haha I’m not clicking any link when Elon is the clickbait. This reads like Elon is the only human that’s interested in colonizing other planets, and if we don’t listen to him, nobody will talk about colonizing planets anymore.
drdan82408a t1_j4yhw07 wrote
Regarding Elon Musk, just remember; prosecute wants prosecute’s pronouns to be prosecute and fauci. I say we keep calling fauci that until the day prosecute dies, I mean it’s what prosecute wants, who are we to deny fauci?
[deleted] t1_j4yhjso wrote
Reply to comment by Timetraveler01110101 in It’s a crime against humanity that we don’t have a live feed telescope in space. by Timetraveler01110101
[removed]
MrZorg58 t1_j4yeq5a wrote
Reply to comment by duckdodgers4 in Does anyone have information about Russian space SHUTTLES? just saw a post with a picture of it, didn’t know they existed! by freeastronaut2100
Not an exact copy, there were several versions of the shuttle design, before the final was settled on. Burt Rutan was consulting with NASA then, and told them, this thing is going to get people killed.
Timetraveler01110101 OP t1_j4yd64a wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in It’s a crime against humanity that we don’t have a live feed telescope in space. by Timetraveler01110101
Not to look at things in local space or on our own galaxy
[deleted] t1_j4ybn0g wrote
Reply to comment by Cool-Salamander-7645 in A review of recent space science papers about how volcanism killed Venus and maybe life killed Mars by tectonic
[removed]
[deleted] t1_j4y6tcm wrote
neorandomizer t1_j4y60pt wrote
Reply to It’s a crime against humanity that we don’t have a live feed telescope in space. by Timetraveler01110101
Agree, Reddit should crowd fund one I’m sure SpaceX can give us a ride.
Feisty-Juan t1_j4y4wfz wrote
Reply to comment by TheBroadHorizon in Deep sea creatures exists on the icy sea of Europa. any thoughts by harvesthealthny
I wish i was creative enough to come up with shit like this! I’ve seen articles and it was years ago. I’m looking but honestly I don’t have the imagination to create something like this
[deleted] t1_j4y0wiq wrote
healing-souls t1_j4xuvek wrote
Reply to comment by topcat5 in Does anyone have information about Russian space SHUTTLES? just saw a post with a picture of it, didn’t know they existed! by freeastronaut2100
well they never tested any engine configurations other than the 4 rocket one they used for the one launch. In theory it could use anywhere from 2-8 engines.
They never used it to put anything into orbit so none of the satellite deployment stuff was ever tested.
And they never launched with humans so none of the life support or other functions were fully vetted.
Read the article someone else posted about it, it's a good read.
Nice-Season8395 t1_j4xu7mv wrote
Reply to A review of recent space science papers about how volcanism killed Venus and maybe life killed Mars by tectonic
Orbital Index is a great email newsletter about all things space!
Sekhen t1_j4xu3ju wrote
Reply to It’s a crime against humanity that we don’t have a live feed telescope in space. by Timetraveler01110101
Aren't there cameras on the ISS streaming live? Close enough.
Telescopes expose for hours, days even, before they have a picture. Not much to see there.
NotStaggy t1_j4yk6fp wrote
Reply to Are Two Tidally Locked Earth in One Solar System Possible? by Thirdy-DOg
Edit: don't read what i posted. I'm probably wrong i didn't understand tidal lock definition. Left it here because for shiggles.
Sadly no. The definition of a planet: It must orbit a star (in our cosmic neighborhood, the Sun). It must be big enough to have enough gravity to force it into a spherical shape. It must be big enough that its gravity cleared away any other objects of a similar size near its orbit around the Sun. The gravity requirement would make both objects to massive to be tidaly locked and in the goldilocks zone I believe.