# data[].attributes.body
The multiverse is impossibly confusing and may be our answer to everything, although it may also cause everything to end. Just like with time travel, it could cause a paradox, which would then erase the you/a person you know, along with the other version of you/that person. My personal favourite version of this theory is the multiverse in The Flash, where they learn of a second universe filled with doppelgängers, most of them evil. The multiverse is infinite, just like every separate universe inside it. Unless the multiverse doesn’t exist of course, then everything I just explained is irrelevant and I sound weird. Scientists think that the multiverse is flat, stretching out to an infinite nothingness, dark and boring, until it repeats onto itself. If you could go out into the space that holds this multiverse, you would see infinite versions of you, some doing exactly what you are at that moment, while others could have made completely different life choices from you.

# data[].attributes.headline
Olaf, Why do we age quicker than people in space?

# data[].attributes.subject
Olaf, Why do we age quicker than people in space?

# data[].attributes.body
My question for the space topic of this term is ‘could and how will we terraform mars?’ so let's investigate !

According to the Youtube channel; Thoughty2 we should go to the Moon first because it has a lot less gravity .So it might be easier to build on it .Some temporary sleep and eat shafts could be built for the workers preparing the builders which will also be the colonists for the mars colonization they will also build the well coined ‘space gun’. It would be huge and very dangerous so let's leave it to N.A.S.A because we don’t want it firing at earth.

That was stage one now for stage two which will be a lot harder . If we load the ‘space gun’ with say an atomic bomb . That will hit the polar icecaps on mars which is made out of frozen carbon dioxide which upon impact would melt and evaporate making clouds in the sky as a way to trap sunlight and help keep the planet warm . Then we can use the space gun once more to fire supplies on mars . Normally the supplies would burn up on reentry but if we attach something like a parachute It could glide to Mars’s surface and mark the place were the colonists would land .

Now stage three which I want to call ‘getting there ‘ .If N.A.S.A gets a new SLS (space launch system) for another Orion (which is the biggest space station in space ) would help them build them make a bigger rocket .Which is important because altogether they will be in space for thirty nine days (approximately) so the astronauts need space to move around ,plus a bigger space ship would mean more resources so the colonists so the colonists could take it down for parts  . So basically if N.A.S.A gets a new SLS then they could build another Orion which could house the new colonists when they land on mars  .But first they land on the moon , it would be the most people on the Moon since 1969 ( they moon landing if you didn’t know )to get extra food fuel and last checks of the systems and other things  .Then to the final destination mars .

Now to stage four this is when It gets icky . So the colonists can live off the supplies that are already there for a while . But then when it runs out they will have to eat poop as well as use it as plant fertilizer because as well as food .In the supliles package there will also be seeds so the plants will help make oxygen and food !

Once basic oxygen fills the atmosphere that will be kept in by the clouds and heated by the trapped light on mars the frozen water in the dirt and rocks would melt making rivers,oceans,and lakes that would might hold tiny microbes that would be the first nonhuman life on mars. With a little help from humanity could bring more trees and plants to help the oxygen spread and then the final step or destination .Humans could walk on mars without helmets . and that’s how we’ll terraform mars .

# data[].attributes.body
How are asteroids made? How do they fall?

Most asteroids are leftover parts from the making of the solar system. There are different types of asteroids. Some are made clay, others made with metal like iron and nickel. The Birth of jupiter prevented objects like dwarf planets and large moons from forming in the gap between Jupiter and Mars. Causing the moons and dwarf planets to collide with each other, making some of the asteroids we see today. Asteroids can fall down to earth if they come into the earth orbit. The asteroid vaporizes and hurtles down or past earth. Collisions in an asteroid belt can cause them to tumble down to earth as well. Let's hope that doesn’t happen!

By Baeleigh :)

# data[].attributes.body
why do planets have different hours

When I did my synsthsess I only knew that planets have different amount of hours in a day but now I know that Venus has 96 hours in a day and that Jupiter only has 10 hours. The reason that some planets have faster or shorter days is because of things called gas giants which around planets can make the day  go faster which means planets that go for 96 hours could go for 46 hours or 65 hours instead. Venus is known a gas giant so if it were closer to earth we would spend about 12 or 17 hours a day instead of 24.

# data[].attributes.body
Whether space ever ends is an extremely difficult question to answer. There is a limit to the space that we can see, because if there is stuff beyond 15 to 20 billion light years (the age of the Universe) the light from there hasn't reached us yet. So we don't know.
Sam

# data[].attributes.body
Why do differenet planets have longer or shorter day

When I did my synsthsess I only knew that planets have different amount of hours in a day but now I know that Venus has 96 hours in a day and that Jupiter only has 10 hours. The reason that some planets have faster or shorter days is because of things called gas giants which around planets can make the day  go faster which means planets that go for 96 hours could go for 46 hours or 65 hours instead. Venus is known a gas giant so if it were closer to earth we would spend about 12 or 17 hours a day instead of 24.

# data[].attributes.body
QUESTION- How long can you last in space without a spacesuit?
ANSWER- At most you can last 15 seconds before losing consciousness from not enough oxygen. After around ten seconds your skin will start to swell up due to the water in your body starting to evaporate because of lack of atmospheric pressure. Since human skin is tough enough, you won’t explode.The pressure in the vacuum of space is so low that the boiling point of the fluids in your body decreases below the body's normal

temperature, which results in the formation of gas bubbles. I have learned a lot from all the research that I did and I would not want to be in space without a spacesuit.

# data[].attributes.headline
Would it be possible to remove the poisonous gas surrounding Venus? - Justin  

# data[].attributes.subject
Would it be possible to remove the poisonous gas surrounding Venus? - Justin  

# data[].attributes.body
think we can remove the gas, it would be extremely difficult though and it would take a very long time. The gas would kill anyone in 10 seconds because it is extremely corrosive.  A spacecraft lasted only 2 hours before being destroyed. I don’t fancy our chances but terraforming and removing the gas is possible.  Another issue is the heat. We’d need huge shades protecting it from the sun, by huge I mean as big or bigger than Venus itself; which is around 6,052km. Once that happens the poisonous gases in the atmosphere, such as carbon dioxide and sulphuric acids droplets, (like water droplets on earth) would freeze and fall to the ground, where we would be able to dig it up and shoot it into space or just bury it. Another issue is the planet rotation, one day on Venus is 243 days on earth, our body clocks would be messed up completely. In conclusion, removing the gas is very possible but very difficult like I stated before, hopefully sometime in the far future it will be done.

# data[].attributes.body
Question:How long can you last in space and what happens when you die?

If you're exposed to the vacuum of space, as long as you don’t hold your breath, you would usually last for around 15 seconds before you pass out. After about ten seconds your skin will start to swell up because the water in your body will start to evaporate because of lack of atmospheric pressure. Since the human skin is strong enough to keep from bursting, you won’t explode.  Although, if you return to atmospheric pressure your skin will return to normal. If you die in space your body will not decompose the normal way. If you are near heat you will mummify over time and if you're not you will freeze. Your body could float around in space for millions of years after you die.

# data[].attributes.body
At first astronauts used to eat baby food in tubes so they could squeeze it out into their mouth  but now  they have freeze dried foods and dehydrated foods. They dehydrate their foods in a special vacuum chamber  and they don't have to keep their freeze dried foods in  a fridge because it lasts long. Astronauts put hot water into their foods to make it tasty  but they don't have to put water into freeze dried fruit they can just eat it dry. They can have ketchup, mustard, mayo and other condiments in space they can also have salt and pepper in a liquid form so the little grains won’t fly away. Drinks are also in a powdered  form and the powder is keeped in a pouch with a straw so it will be less messy. Astronauts have a special container with velcro on it  so they stick it on the other velcro so they can sit down and eat there food.

# data[].attributes.headline
How long can you survive in space without oxygen and what happens to your body when you die? Answered by Sophia

# data[].attributes.subject
How long can you survive in space without oxygen and what happens to your body when you die? Answered by Sophia

# data[].attributes.body
You can only survive for 15 seconds without oxygen or a spacesuit, and then you pass out and die. After you die your body starts to dehydrate; nitrogen dissolves in your skin creating gas bubbles which expand and spread in your body starting at your hands and feet, and it soon becomes twice of its orignial size. After all this your body drys out and if you are near heat your body will mummify, if you are not it will freeze. Since it is not in a spacesuit instead of decomposing your body will float through space for millions of years.

# data[].attributes.body
In the 1960’s space food was bite sized and they put it in aluminum tubes to make sure it didn't float away in space or take up a lot of space in the ship. Astronauts can eat most of their food in its original form, such as brownies and fruit but they need to add water to other foods such as macaroni and cheese or spaghetti.

There are ovens in most space ships and in the space stations to heat foods. If they don't have ovens in their space ships they use hot water but there are no refrigerators in space so space food can't be cold. Every few months an automated spacecraft goes up to space to give the astronauts fresh fruits, veggies and packeted foods. You can get foods such as ketchup, mustard and mayonnaise but astronauts only get salt and pepper in liquid form because astronauts can’t sprinkle salt and pepper on their food or it might float away and clog something up. There are currently 150 different types of space food and 300 things on the menu at the international space station.

# data[].attributes.headline
Can you cry in space? What happens when you do? What happens when you cry in zero gravity? -Jenny

# data[].attributes.subject
Can you cry in space? What happens when you do? What happens when you cry in zero gravity? -Jenny

# data[].attributes.body
I was quite curious about how tears would form and how they would behave differently in space. I must say it wasn't as fun as I thought. In fact, it was tedious finding the information, but interesting nonetheless.

So, you can cry in space! That is really surprising, considering that space has no gravity or oxygen and is 3 degrees celcius. The tears that you make will immediately start to boil, then turn to gas. But it doesn’t end there! Once the water has boiled, you would now have some isolated water molecules in a gas state, but in a freezing environment. This causes the tiny water vapor droplets to freeze and become snowflakes. That means, (stay with me this is it...) YOU ARE AN UNLIMITED SNOWFLAKE GENERATOR. That is, if you’re immortal and can survive for more than 7 seconds in an environment with no gravity or oxygen with freezing temperatures.

When you cry in zero gravity however, it’s much more boring. The tears form a sphere shape under your eyes and get bigger and bigger until they are too big to stay on your face, and they float off into the air. If you were in a helmet, it's possible to drown in your measly little tears.

Then my curiosity got the better of my lazy self and I wanted to know why it forms a sphere, (and I wanted to make this paragraph longer). When in space, with the absence of gravity, whatever cohesive force, water actually comes into play. So – to begin with, water forms a sphere. And the surface tension, which on earth is overcome by the force! Ahem...of gravity, is enough to hold the water in the sphere in place.When you have such a sphere, any sudden reaction caused on the surface of this – from either small projectiles of air or water, actually form waves on the self contained water bubble. In space the surface tension is strong enough for the bubble to not fall apart. Yes, small amounts of water can get thrown off and detached, but they’d remain in the form of spheres of their own. When you have water sphere, any sudden reaction from either small gusts of air or water, actually form waves on the self contained water sphere. In space, the surface tension is strong enough for the sphere to not fall apart. Small amounts of water can get thrown off or detached, but they’d turn into spheres of their own.

# data[].attributes.body
how long can you last with out a spacesuit?

If you were to be in space without your spacesuit, after 10-15 seconds the vacuum of space would rip all the oxygen out of your body and then you would lose consciousness. As long as you’re back in a pressurized environment within 90-180 seconds you will only have a thin layer of ice on your tongue as the moisture will evaporate.  But if you didn’t make it back in time, the nitrogen in your body would expand because of the massive  pressure differences.  This means you will go into something called the  Benz where the gas is bubbling inside your body which  causes excruciating pain. The same things happens to deep sea divers when they ascend too quickly.

# data[].attributes.body
Could astronauts take their pets with them to space?

Answer:
No. But astronauts sometimes take animals up for research. Recently they did an experiment with twenty mice. They were the first mice in space! Experiments are usually conducted using small animals that are easy to care for, like snails and fish. Imagine how hard it would be to take your pet dog for a spacewalk!

Surprisingly, animals in space adapt very quickly. The mice in space were eating food and floating around happily within 5 minutes on board the international space station!

# data[].attributes.body
Why is there no gravity in space?
Answer By Jackson.

Well everyone thinks there is no gravity in space but there actually is.  Gravity is what keeps the moon in orbit with earth and where ever you go in space you will always be able to find a small amount of gravity because if there was no gravity in space, we would just float away from all the other planets like the sun and eventually all die.

Space has gravity but hardly any also known as micro gravity. Micro as very small and gravity as gravity. Because of micro gravity humans apear weightless but so does everything else so you can manage to lift hundreds of kg’s with the tip of your finger. Micro gravity can also be called zero gravity but usily you call it micro.

# data[].attributes.body
There have been many different types of food for astronauts. One of the things they had was purified food in tubes like  baby food. But then they moved to something lighter and more yummy.They tried freeze dried food. They had dried food in packets and they just added cold or hot water to it and then it would gain its moisture back. But if you wanted water then you would have to suck from a straw out of a sealed package. Now there are around 300 different types of foods for the astronauts to choose from eg fruit ,vegetables, brownies, mac,n,cheese and spaghetti and many more
By Sacha

# data[].attributes.body
If space is always expanding what is it expanding into?
answer by Thomas.

The Universe is expanding into hyperspace but we can not see it because our eyes are not strong enough.

It should not be expanding because it was big enough in 1972.

All of this information was from asa.

By Thomas

# data[].attributes.headline
Do astronauts ever feel depressed or lonely because of being in space for so long?

# data[].attributes.subject
Do astronauts ever feel depressed or lonely because of being in space for so long?

# data[].attributes.body
Astronauts can possibly feel/get lonely if they go out to space alone, there is also something called holiday space blues when it’s around Christmas time, astronauts can start missing their friends and families and celebrating the holiday. They’re trained professionals for helping with feeling loneliness and depression in space since it is very common. There is also something called third wheel syndrome,

“In multicultural crews, especially small crews, one has to pay a lot of attention to the culture and language background of the people involved,” Nick Kanas, a UCSF professor of psychiatry, A single person who is different from the other two can feel isolated.

-Answered by Rita :)

# data[].attributes.body
What happens if you're in space suit ?

# data[].attributes.body
Q: What do astronauts eat?

A:Synthesis - My thoughts after synthesising:

Did you know that if astronauts want to eat freeze-food they have to pour water into a container and wait for the water to absorb before they can eat it. Also, astronauts usually eat dried fruit and ice cream. If the astronauts want their food to be hot, then they pour hot water into the container. The meals in space are very similar to the meals we have here on earth, space foods are served in plastic containers. There are some foods that can just be eaten the way they are like fruit, bread, nuts etc.

# data[].attributes.body
Would it be possible to remove the poisonous gas around Venus? How?

Answer
Interestingly enough, it is very much possible to do this actually, though the technology has to be very advanced and it would take ages do this. One of the methods of doing this  is to make a humongous space base shade which would block all the sunlight. The atmosphere would soon freeze and all the ice that fell down below to Venus could just be shot out into space. One of the other ways is to make a gigantic mirror out of tons of energy to reflect the sunlight. The atmosphere would soon freeze but instead of shooting out the ice it could be used for some nutritious water because it can just be melted and there's a fresh cup of water. None of this can be done at the moment so don't start flying of into to space to make a giant mirror or space base. But back on topic. Freezing the poison is a great method but maybe there are other ways to exterminate the poisonsonus gas that we don't know about yet...

# data[].attributes.headline
Hannah what food do astronauts eat in space?

# data[].attributes.subject
Hannah what food do astronauts eat in space?

# data[].attributes.body
Question :why do astronauts wear white

Answer:
Why Do Astronauts Wear White

One of the most important reasons why astronauts wear white is so they don’t get hot so they have thick layers they are so thick that the suit weighs 49.895 kgs but they also don’t want to get cold so they have heaters in their gloves. They also wear white so other astronauts can see them in the dark surroundings and if you go flying off into space they can see you. Also they have other coloured stripes for when they go into space in pairs they have the same coloured or amount stripes. All three of my sources provided these reasons.

# data[].attributes.body
Astronaut food is food that has a shelf life of a year and that is freeze dried so that there is no water in it. IT cant have water in it because it would get moldy. The food is served on a tray and that kind of looks like jail food. They use knifes, forks and spoons like normal.

# data[].attributes.body
What do astronauts eat?

Astronauts can use hot water to make hot meals that are tasty and nutritious. Some freeze-dried foods, like fruit, can be eaten dry.
Astronauts in space eat many of the same things that you eat at home. They can eat beef, chicken, eggs and even dessert. The difference is that when you eat in zero gravity, the food — liquids and solids, even crumbs — can float away. But scientists have come up with ways to package it so that the food ends up in the astronaut’s stomach and not on the ceiling of the spacecraft.

# data[].attributes.body
Q- What is radiation and how does it affect you.

A-  https://docs.google.com/document/d/12wPb0GKNd9suS-UrKrXT02c5OwZTN5L8wWySwbq8ntk/edithttps://docs.google.com/document/d/12wPb0GKNd9suS-UrKrXT02c5OwZTN5L8wWySwbq8ntk/edit

# data[].attributes.headline
Do astronauts ever feel lonely or depressed in space because their in space for so long

# data[].attributes.subject
Do astronauts ever feel lonely or depressed in space because their in space for so long

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

# data[].attributes.body
I feel like it is definitely possible to remove the poisonous gas around Venus, but it would take a while do it and the technology would have to be very advanced to do at all. What I could find is that the most logical way of doing this as well is by freezing it, blocking all sunlight with a gigantic space base shade or a massive mirror made by energy to reflect sunlight. Maybe there's other ways like I said a giant vacuum I’m not entirely sure we might see in the future.

# data[].attributes.body
You can survive in space for 15 seconds

# data[].attributes.body
Why do bigger planets have shorter days

# data[].attributes.body
Can you cry in space? What happens when you do?

# data[].attributes.body
What do astronauts eat?

If that doesn't sound very appetising to you, you're not alone. Astronauts weren't crazy about it either. Eventually, scientists developed better, tastier foods that were easier to eat.

For example, freeze-drying was a technique that was developed. Food was cooked, quickly frozen, and then dehydrated in a special vacuum chamber. Freeze dried food didn't need to be refrigerated and would last a long time.

To make most freeze-dried foods, astronauts squeeze water into the food packages and then eat the food after it absorbs the water. Astronauts can use hot water to make hot meals that are tasty and nutritious.

Some freeze-dried foods, like fruit, can be eaten dry. In fact, you may eat astronaut food from time to time without realizing it.

# data[].attributes.body
How old is the solar system?

# data[].attributes.body
What would a mars base look like?

# data[].attributes.body
Would it be possible to remove the poisonous gas surrounding Venus? How?

# data[].attributes.body
Is it possible to get to Pluto? How many lifetimes would it take?

# data[].attributes.body
How was space created?

(First of all there are a lot of theories on how the uni verse started so I am writing this on only the stuff I could find. There are two main theories: steady state and pulsating)

Answer:
In the beginning there was an atom.  It contracted with other atoms which built up so much pressure It created the Big Bang, the atom then turned into an electron and immediately started to swell like a rapidly expanding balloon, In a millisecond turning into the place we know as home our Universe.

key words:
Big bang,Started 3 billion years ago, like rapidly expanding balloon,swelled from size smaller than electron to size now fraction of second,50 years ago two main theories,steady state(the continual creation of matter at the centre of an expanding universe so the universe appears the same for all time),pulsating (the universe goes through regular cycles of expansion and contraction for all time)

# data[].attributes.body
How long does it take for a single astronaut to get ready for space?

# data[].attributes.headline
Where is the furthest universe away from earth that is  known to man?

# data[].attributes.subject
Where is the furthest universe away from earth that is  known to man?

# data[].attributes.body
Question:
Do astronaut ever feel lonely or depressed because their in space for so long

Answer :
The reason why astronauts get lonely in space is because they are in space for a long amount of time. So the time frame that their in space for the astronauts feel lonelier because there focusing on their work and not spending time with the other people working with them. When the astronauts are at the end of their space mission they would’ve closed contact with other humans so it would be very difficult to return back to earth and interact with other people.

# data[].attributes.body
If something grew infinitely would it reach a point where it just... restarts?

# data[].attributes.body
Are there multiple universes?

# data[].attributes.body
How long can you go without oxygen in space and what happens when you run out?

# data[].attributes.body
How will we terra form Mars?

# data[].attributes.body
What language would aliens speak?

# data[].attributes.body
When you're in space how long could you go without oxygen?

# data[].attributes.body
How many planets are there in space?

# data[].attributes.body
How long does it take to get to mars?

# data[].attributes.body
How long do astronauts spend on the moon?

# data[].attributes.body
Why is there no gravity in space?

# data[].attributes.body
Grace and Rita

# data[].attributes.body
Rita and Grace

# data[].attributes.body
How long can you live in space for.

# data[].attributes.body
How long does it take to get from Earth to Mars?

# data[].attributes.body
How is there a connection between earth and space?

# data[].attributes.body
Are there any other planets that humans can live on?

# data[].attributes.body
Who was the first person to go to space?

# data[].attributes.body
Why do bigger planets have stronger gravity?

# data[].attributes.body
How many astronauts have died during missions into space?

# data[].attributes.body
What's the time difference in space?

# data[].attributes.body
How many asteroids are in the ring of Saturn?

# data[].attributes.body
What was Russia like during the Apollo missions?

# data[].attributes.body
How long does it take for someone to get comfortable on earth when they have just come back from space?

# data[].attributes.body
How hard is the organic material of the moon?

# data[].attributes.body
Has space always been here?

# data[].attributes.body
Q. How long does take to get to the moon from earth?

A.

According to many resources it took Apollo missions three days to get to the moon but it obviously depends on the aircraft the space stations are using. Apollo 11 were travelling at around 11km per second at full speed. The distance from the earth to the moon is 384,400km. But the quickest trip to the moon was the New Horizons Probe which went at a rapid speed and got to the moon in just 8 hours and 35 minutes, however they were on their way to Pluto!

# data[].attributes.body
Are there multiple universes?

# data[].attributes.body
How does radiation change between space and earth, and also does it affect people's health and human body?

# data[].attributes.body
Do astronauts ever feel lonely or depressed because ther in space for so long?

# data[].attributes.body
How far does the universe go?

# data[].attributes.body
What  food do astronauts eat in space?

# data[].attributes.body
Space is always expanding so what is it expanding into?

# data[].attributes.headline
Who were the first people to walk on the moon?

# data[].attributes.subject
Who were the first people to walk on the moon?

# data[].attributes.body
Rita and Grace

# data[].attributes.body
How was space created?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The edge of space - James May on the Moon - BBC

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
James May finally reaches the edge of space, where he looks down at the curvature of the earth, and upwards into the black infinity of space. Subscribe to the BBC Worldwide channel: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=BBCWorldwide BBC Worldwide Channel: http://www.youtube.com/BBCWorldwide This is a channel from BBC Worldwide who help fund new BBC programmes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Time to Take Out the Space Trash – BBC Newsnight

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Scientists are warning there's now so much space debris in low earth orbit that action needs to be taken, so next year a new mission plans to boldly go where no refuse collection has gone before. Science correspondent Rebecca Morelle reports.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Latest Secrets of The Solar System - Full BBC Documentary

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Uploaded by The Sun Documentary on 2015-08-31.

# data[].attributes.body
Explore these clips and start writing your questions below ...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Watch more at http://pbs.org/yearinspace Tweet this ⇒ http://bit.ly/OKTBSyis Share on FB ⇒ http://bit.ly/OKTBSyisFB ↓ More info and sources below ↓ Dig deeper: National Research Council. "Space Radiation Hazards and the Vision for Space Exploration: Report of a Workshop." Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2006. doi:10.17226/11760. NASA Facts "Understanding Space Radiation" http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/spacenews...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Bill Nye the Science Guy S05E02 Space Exploration

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Bill Nye Science Guy Episodes english full episode video review new episode 1 season tv series tv show animated series 2015 2016 2017 funny song dance moments Please Like the video and Subscribe for new videos

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Where the Wonders of Learning Never Cease