Timeline for Could two space ships, traveling at different times, pass through the same space?
Current License: CC BY-SA 4.0
8 events
| when toggle format | what | by | license | comment | |
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| S Jun 7, 2022 at 23:03 | history | suggested | No Nonsense | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
Correct capitalizations, improve style, improve nomenclature.
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| Jun 7, 2022 at 22:06 | review | Suggested edits | |||
| S Jun 7, 2022 at 23:03 | |||||
| Nov 3, 2019 at 21:10 | comment | added | Erin Anne | Which of your questions are you asking: whether orbital debris tends to stay "static" relative to the sun, or what it means to be in "the same place" relative to something else in space? Try to ask one question per post. | |
| Nov 1, 2019 at 22:50 | comment | added | AtmosphericPrisonEscape | You're asking about the spatial coordinate. "The same space" sounds more like a ill-defined philosophical question like "can you jump into the same river two times?" | |
| Nov 1, 2019 at 18:49 | answer | added | Michael Stachowsky | timeline score: 1 | |
| Nov 1, 2019 at 18:16 | comment | added | mothman | I think you're right in terms of there being nothing static, but the movements of planets are certainly periodic, and predictably so. I think any docking maneuver from the shuttle or otherwise to the ISS proves we can make multiple craft occupy the same space... Relative to the sun is interesting, but the sun moves too. We don't ask if any earth shipping lane occupied the same space relative to the sun. | |
| Nov 1, 2019 at 17:57 | comment | added | James Jenkins | This is one of those questions, that might not have flowed clearly from my mind to the page. | |
| Nov 1, 2019 at 17:54 | history | asked | James Jenkins | CC BY-SA 4.0 |