Recent content by Dnj23

  1. D

    Throwing a ball out of the end of a moving train

    Let's say there is a train moving at 50 mph on the moon on a flat surface (say it's a perfect vacuum) and you are on the last cart where you throw a ball out the rear in the opposite direction the train is moving (directly away from it, parallel to the ground). The ball thrown is also...
  2. D

    I Time travel to the Andromeda Galaxy

    I'm not asking traveling at the the speed of light with any craft. Does light itself from Andromeda get here to Earth due to time dilation?
  3. D

    I Time travel to the Andromeda Galaxy

    Ok. I said light, not a ship.
  4. D

    I Time travel to the Andromeda Galaxy

    And How long does light take to reach us from Andromeda, from Andromeda light perspective?
  5. D

    I Time travel to the Andromeda Galaxy

    Hi, I recently learned that if you can travel at the speed of light, or nearly, you can reach the Andromeda Galaxy within 30 years, due to time dilation and bypassing 2.5 million years on Earth. Is this true?
  6. D

    B Why does the Andromeda galaxy appear so tiny from our perspective?

    If anyone had a nice tree in the foreground near sunset, they aren't looking at anything what I'm mentioning.
  7. D

    B Why does the Andromeda galaxy appear so tiny from our perspective?

    I don't understand your response. "So, here's another picture which shows the Andromeda galaxy as it would appear to the naked eye in a not very dark sky -"
  8. D

    B Why does the Andromeda galaxy appear so tiny from our perspective?

    In terms of significant brightness to make it noticeable.
  9. D

    B Why does the Andromeda galaxy appear so tiny from our perspective?

    Andromeda would be synonymous with the Moon, Venus, Jupiter, Sirius, etc.
  10. D

    B Why does the Andromeda galaxy appear so tiny from our perspective?

    What else can you guys see? Neptune white briefs of clouds?
  11. D

    B Why does the Andromeda galaxy appear so tiny from our perspective?

    Ok. You can detect differences in light, but you can't actually see the phases.
Back
Top