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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "22._Could_Pluto_ever_fall_back_in_orbit_and_be_Neptune's_moon" retrieved in 0.034 sec with these stats:
- "22" found 32762 times in 13178 documents
- "could" found 13857 times in 4938 documents
- "pluto" found 632 times in 217 documents
- "ever" found 2664 times in 1389 documents
- "fall" found 1238 times in 909 documents
- "back" found 7612 times in 1894 documents
- "in" found 179422 times in 17737 documents
- "orbit" found 23590 times in 8183 documents
- "and" found 284902 times in 19361 documents
- "be" found 50529 times in 10727 documents
- "neptun" found 310 times in 176 documents
- "s" found 98382 times in 15118 documents
- "moon" found 11511 times in 3952 documents
... Pluto's orbit is very stable now. Neptune's moon, Triton, is probably a Pluto-like object that got caught by Neptune a long time ago.
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Answer provided by Dr. John Spencer, Ph.D.
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and ...
... —the largest of the moons—is slowly falling toward Neptune and one day will be destroyed.
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Answer provided by Laura Peckyno & Robert Peckyno
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book ... /For%20Kids/KidstoSpace.html Click here
Category:Kids To Space
Category:Kids To Space - NEPTUNE
... will be more people living in the ISS. Then there will be a private space hotel and then several others. In 20 years there should be well over 100 people in Earth orbit and more on the Moon. The Moon will ... natural resources in its sand and rocks to make air and water and fuel and to be able to grow food. The first space community will be a combination of people living in Earth orbit and on the Moon and going between ...
Satellites in low Earth orbits will burn up as they re-enter the atmosphere at the end of their lives. Sometimes, very large and expensive satellites, like the Hubble Space Telescope, can be given a re-boost to return them to a higher orbit and so extend their lives.
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Answer provided ...
... their balance systems get used to being in space. When they come back to Earth, they again have similar problems until their balance systems now get used to being back in the gravity of Earth. ... a way of preventing this.
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Answer provided by Col. USAF Dr. Richard S. Williams
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
< ...
... tendency to speed off in a straight line, and Earth's attraction, which results in pulling the spacecraft back into a circuit of the Earth. At the lowest orbital altitudes, there are ... cause a satellite's orbit to drop lower. Beyond this low orbit regime, a satellite can remain in orbit forever.
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Answer provided by Derek Webber
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted ...
... on another planet's moon or even on the other planet itself. However, this does not mean we own it.
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Answer provided by Christopher Stott
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted ...
It won't be easy, but we can and will live and work on the Moon. In the near future it will be for short periods, but we'll be constantly building and expanding, and eventually we will have people who live on the Moon from ...
... - M. Malatesta
'''Co-Author(s)''' -
'''JBIS Volume ''' - Contents of the Journal of the British Interplanetary Society for Volume 59 59
... involved in RNA pathways. Therefore, we supposed that they could represent storage/assembly sites of several factors for processing some RNA which could be slowly synthesised during hibernation and rapidly and abundantly released in early arousal in ...
... IN AERODYNAMICS AND SPACE FLIGHT'''
by Myerson, A. L. and A. C. Harrison
''New York, 1961: Pergamon Press, Inc., 288 pages, $17.00''
This work, from Volume 3 of the Journal of Planetary and ... aerodynamics and space flight. It is based on a conference held at the University of Pennsylvania in the Fall of 1959, by the Space Sciences Laboratory of General Electric's Missile and Space Vehicle Department and ...
Additional database time was 0.035 sec.
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