Red Mosquito

Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

how long until it goes 5.8 trillion miles? show your work...

I’ll get back to you

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

You should watch that documentary The Farthest. All about voyager. It’s mind blowing. So good.

doug rr wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

how long until it goes 5.8 trillion miles? show your work...

5.8 trillion/14.5 billion = 400
400 x 45 = 18,000

18,000 years

We’re never getting out of the solar system to explore other places. :/

E.H. Ruddock wrote:

doug rr wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

how long until it goes 5.8 trillion miles? show your work...

5.8 trillion/14.5 billion = 400
400 x 45 = 18,000

18,000 years

We’re never getting out of the solar system to explore other places. :/

We could if we could develop faster than light, or near fast as light engines. Or even the equipment to withstand that kind of speed. Or the human being that can withstand that kind of speed.

So yeah, we ain't leaving.

There is no escaping our (flat) earth. Or the firmament dome.

blueviper wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:

doug rr wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

how long until it goes 5.8 trillion miles? show your work...

5.8 trillion/14.5 billion = 400
400 x 45 = 18,000

18,000 years

We’re never getting out of the solar system to explore other places. :/

We could if we could develop faster than light, or near fast as light engines. Or even the equipment to withstand that kind of speed. Or the human being that can withstand that kind of speed.h

So yeah, we ain't leaving.

There are no G forces in space though. You could be travelling almost speed of light with no stress to body or ship.

dimejinky99 wrote:

blueviper wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:

doug rr wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

how long until it goes 5.8 trillion miles? show your work...

5.8 trillion/14.5 billion = 400
400 x 45 = 18,000

18,000 years

We’re never getting out of the solar system to explore other places. :/

We could if we could develop faster than light, or near fast as light engines. Or even the equipment to withstand that kind of speed. Or the human being that can withstand that kind of speed.h

So yeah, we ain't leaving.

There are no G forces in space though. You could be travelling almost speed of light with no stress to body or ship.

This is, uh, not true. There are G forces in space when you're accelerating, so you've got to build up to the speed of light at an acceleration the human body can handle. Then, of course, when you're halfway there, you have start to decelerate at a similar rate. Otherwise, you're goo.

Simple Torture wrote:

dimejinky99 wrote:

blueviper wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:

doug rr wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

how long until it goes 5.8 trillion miles? show your work...

5.8 trillion/14.5 billion = 400
400 x 45 = 18,000

18,000 years

We’re never getting out of the solar system to explore other places. :/

We could if we could develop faster than light, or near fast as light engines. Or even the equipment to withstand that kind of speed. Or the human being that can withstand that kind of speed.h

So yeah, we ain't leaving.

There are no G forces in space though. You could be travelling almost speed of light with no stress to body or ship.

This is, uh, not true. There are G forces in space when you're accelerating, so you've got to build up to the speed of light at an acceleration the human body can handle. Then, of course, when you're halfway there, you have start to decelerate at a similar rate. Otherwise, you're goo.

Of course, yes, it's true that once you reach c, you could stop accelerating and travel at that speed until you slow down. And once you stop accelerating you would be in microgravity and feel basically weightless. You'd probably crash into a bunch of micro-asteroids and die first, but, sure, it's theoretically possible.

BurtReynolds wrote:There is no escaping our (flat) earth. Or the firmament dome.

I forgot. Thanks for the reminder.

Can't we shoot a rocket at the dome to touch it?

Simple Torture wrote:

Simple Torture wrote:

dimejinky99 wrote:

blueviper wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:

doug rr wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

how long until it goes 5.8 trillion miles? show your work...

5.8 trillion/14.5 billion = 400
400 x 45 = 18,000

18,000 years

We’re never getting out of the solar system to explore other places. :/

We could if we could develop faster than light, or near fast as light engines. Or even the equipment to withstand that kind of speed. Or the human being that can withstand that kind of speed.h

So yeah, we ain't leaving.

There are no G forces in space though. You could be travelling almost speed of light with no stress to body or ship.

This is, uh, not true. There are G forces in space when you're accelerating, so you've got to build up to the speed of light at an acceleration the human body can handle. Then, of course, when you're halfway there, you have start to decelerate at a similar rate. Otherwise, you're goo.

Of course, yes, it's true that once you reach c, you could stop accelerating and travel at that speed until you slow down. And once you stop accelerating you would be in microgravity and feel basically weightless. You'd probably crash into a bunch of micro-asteroids and die first, but, sure, it's theoretically possible.

BurtReynolds wrote:There is no escaping our (flat) earth. Or the firmament dome.

You don't get enough credit for the emotional labor you do spreading the good word of the flat earth.

Rangi Guy wrote:

Simple Torture wrote:

Simple Torture wrote:

dimejinky99 wrote:

blueviper wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:

doug rr wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

how long until it goes 5.8 trillion miles? show your work...

5.8 trillion/14.5 billion = 400
400 x 45 = 18,000

18,000 years

We’re never getting out of the solar system to explore other places. :/

We could if we could develop faster than light, or near fast as light engines. Or even the equipment to withstand that kind of speed. Or the human being that can withstand that kind of speed.h

So yeah, we ain't leaving.

There are no G forces in space though. You could be travelling almost speed of light with no stress to body or ship.

This is, uh, not true. There are G forces in space when you're accelerating, so you've got to build up to the speed of light at an acceleration the human body can handle. Then, of course, when you're halfway there, you have start to decelerate at a similar rate. Otherwise, you're goo.

Of course, yes, it's true that once you reach c, you could stop accelerating and travel at that speed until you slow down. And once you stop accelerating you would be in microgravity and feel basically weightless. You'd probably crash into a bunch of micro-asteroids and die first, but, sure, it's theoretically possible.

E.H. Ruddock wrote:

doug rr wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

how long until it goes 5.8 trillion miles? show your work...

5.8 trillion/14.5 billion = 400
400 x 45 = 18,000

18,000 years

We’re never getting out of the solar system to explore other places. :/

You could have saved some work and just answered one light year...

blueviper wrote:

BurtReynolds wrote:There is no escaping our (flat) earth. Or the firmament dome.

I forgot. Thanks for the reminder.

Can't we shoot a rocket at the dome to touch it?

Do not test God.

simple wrote:
You don't get enough credit for the emotional labor you do spreading the good word of the flat earth.

My reward waits in heaven.

washing machine wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:

doug rr wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

how long until it goes 5.8 trillion miles? show your work...

5.8 trillion/14.5 billion = 400
400 x 45 = 18,000

18,000 years

We’re never getting out of the solar system to explore other places. :/

You could have saved some work and just answered one light year...

I don’t think you’re doing that right

E.H. Ruddock wrote:

washing machine wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:

doug rr wrote:

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Voyager 1 has traveled 14.5 billion miles in 45 years and is still going. One light year is approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Our universe is rad

how long until it goes 5.8 trillion miles? show your work...

5.8 trillion/14.5 billion = 400
400 x 45 = 18,000

18,000 years

We’re never getting out of the solar system to explore other places. :/

You could have saved some work and just answered one light year...

I don’t think you’re doing that right

how long until it goes 5.8 trillion miles?
X=5.8 trillion miles
Y=1 light year (approx)

X=Y aka it will take one light year to go 5.8 trillion miles
Am I an idiot? I was just trying to make a lol

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