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...as soon as it "clears it's neighboring region of other objects". :)

No because it is smaller than the earths moon

Do you mean will it be a planet again? Because it was once recognized as a planet.

500k, invested in dividend paying stocks.

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Hello u/hot, your submission "How might JWST have been different if they'd planned from day 1 for Starship's 9m x 18m payload fairing?" has been removed from r/space because:

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Starships themselves will become telescopes. The jwst’s of the future will be integrated into the starship. There will be arrays of starship telescopes working together in maybe only a few more years. The time of using small, lone telescopes is over.

The question is silly. But assuming starship was operational when they designed JWST I guess there would have been less unfolding steps reducing risk and probably more fuel / lifespan because the weight is irrelevant when they refuel starship in orbit.

Yeah, that would have delayed the telescope.

;-)

just to be clear, you are asking how the JWST which had been in planning for years and started construction in 2004, would have looked if they planned for it be launched on a rocket by a rocket company that didn't exist at the time, and on a spaceship that still to this day has never flown?

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Hahahaha that gave me a good chuckle

Thats what google report when you search "diameter of hydrogen atom in nanometers"

edit: but googles an idiot

Maybe, hard to say. Speculating about evolution which didn't happen is really hard because evolution is an emergent process that doesn't happen for single traits in a vacuum.

What we can do is take a look at animals with high visual acuity who are otherwise unrelated. Birds, Cats, and (weirdly) Tarsiers are probably the acuity standouts in nature, and they are all predators. Prey with the best vision don't tend to have remarkable acuity, instead, they have improved field of view (goats, rabbits, etc). So it seems like "bad vision= you're lunch" doesn't really apply that well in examples we can see.

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Well for one thing it wouldn't be in orbit yet...

It would certainly have been more convincing.

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Ok that’s just blatant misinformation.

Ah. Alright, that makes much more sense. I assumed it would’ve more likely be somewhere around the size of a small bacterium or virus.

Probably since we spread around africa and asia, evidence suggests homo erectus used rafts or simple boats.

My math is laid out right there. Feel free to check it