space
Space: The Final Frontier. Exploring space developments and theorizing about how humans fit into the universe.
You Are Looking Back in Time
British spelling. Just a few hundred years ago, people believed that everything out there in space that could be seen with the naked eye revolved around the Earth.
A B ForbesPublished 2 months ago in FuturismLet us Explore an Alternate Solar System
Have you anytime contemplated what it could be like if every planet in our planetary group was of the size of Earth? Well it's chance to hop into this extraordinary situation .
That Amazing Area We Call Space
British spelling. From our perspective, outer space is a zone that seems to go on forever. We live our lives on the surface of a massive rock and have no real concept of what space feels like.
A B ForbesPublished 2 months ago in FuturismU.S. Moon Landing: How to Watch and What to Know
On the brink of a monumental achievement in space exploration, Odysseus, a private spacecraft, is poised to make history with its scheduled lunar touchdown on Thursday. Representing the first U.S. moon landing in over five decades, this endeavor, spearheaded by Intuitive Machines, a Houston-based company, signifies a remarkable advancement in lunar exploration.
sudip tarafderPublished 2 months ago in FuturismWill Mars Surrender Its Secrets?
British spelling. This planet can be as far away as 400 million kilometres and as close as 56 million kilometres from the Earth. It is the fourth-closest planet to the Sun, with an average distance of just over 228 million kilometres.
A B ForbesPublished 2 months ago in FuturismOne of the Solar System’s Unfriendly Planets
British spelling. I write easy-to-understand stories regarding the universe and life; here are two. Enjoy. <><><> 1/2 Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun, and Venus comes second at an average distance of just over 108 million kilometres or 67 million miles.
A B ForbesPublished 2 months ago in FuturismThe Search for the Smallest Thing in the Universe
Let's talk about the smallest thing in the universe. We often discuss big things like tall buildings and large animals, but in this article, we're focusing on something much tinier. Scientists have learned a lot about the human body, and now they want to understand the basic components of the universe. They're curious about the smallest thing in the universe that can't be broken down any further.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished 2 months ago in FuturismUnraveling the Mystery of the Universe's Strongest Force
Have you ever wondered about the mysteries of the universe and the forces that govern it? One of the most fascinating phenomena in the cosmos is the movement of galaxies away from each other since the Big Bang. However, this expansion is not uniform, and some massive clusters of matter are slowing us down. One such cluster is the Great Attractor, a gravitational anomaly that exerts an irresistible force on us and other galaxies, pulling us towards it for billions of years. Despite being invisible, the Great Attractor is one of the most massive structures in the observable universe, and its influence extends over a vast area of space. Scientists have been studying this mysterious object for decades, but there is still much to learn about its nature and the role it plays in shaping the cosmos.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished 2 months ago in FuturismAtoms Are Extremely Small
British spelling. Atoms are the basic building blocks of everything that can be seen or touched, including me, you, and every other living thing on our planet.
A B ForbesPublished 2 months ago in FuturismCould We Be Alone in the Universe?
I hope you find my few short-form stories interesting. I write about the universe and life. British spelling. <><><> This question is often asked. "Could we be alone in the universe?"
A B ForbesPublished 2 months ago in FuturismOctopuses are Alien-like Creatures
Here are a few of my short-form stories about the universe and life, you may find them interesting and educational. British spelling
A B ForbesPublished 2 months ago in FuturismDef-Con 4
The final victory has been won. Mankind can now rest in peace. Def-Con 4 (1985) Def-Con 4 is a relentlessly bad, even somewhat odious 1980s nuclear Cold War Era scare film set in a post-apocalyptic Ontario or thereabouts, and featuring three astronauts aboard an orbital space station cum Reagan Star Wars wet dream. They seemingly survive the thermonuclear mayhem below and rocket back to Earth but then the woman (Kate Lynch) dies or is imprisoned or something (I forget which) and the surviving male space hero (Tim Choate) gets kidnapped by a roly poly Sawney Beane psychopath (Maury Chaykin) keeping a cheerleader (Lenore Zann) hostage in the basement.