Is the government spending too much on space explorations and not enough on medical purposes and the poor?
Q. 1. what are some reasons why space costs too much? 2. What should be done as an alternative?
Asked by FMBUSINESS - Sun Mar 12 14:02:28 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. well let me tell you the first natural resorce we will run out of...it is not oil or natual gas it will be water...the most imporant...at the currant rate of polulation increase we will have to use every last drop of fresh water to surive in about 120 years...of course we can distill sea water but that will only delay the stituation...we are not going to find any more water on this planet so space is the nest best altenative...that is quiet honestly why we should keep space exploration alive...the only thing i would like to see is corpations and indivuals do it as well... truthfully there will always be poor...sad to say...but hey look at it this way...did you get a internet connection...did you go out to eat this week...do you have cable… [cont.]
Answered by weirdnutcase - Sun Mar 12 16:23:44 2006

What is the truth behind the space exploration?
Q. I know that this is a weird question. But I need to find it somehow. I never know about space science but I think tragedy space shuttle challenger and columbia is too coincident, like seven astronout, fire shape like scorpio, etc. Lately i am interesting in the mars exploration. Is it really true there are nine planet circle the sun? Is star exploration possible in the future or just fiction cause there is no space at all? I really confious about what is real and fiction? Also history about world war is ever happend or not?
Asked by Electricstrongking - Thu Jun 14 02:51:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Wow - you are one confused cookie. I get the impression that, despite whatever factual information anyone gives you on here, you have already made your mind up that there is something weird going on. There isn't. In a nutshell : Shuttle accidents were totally unrelated and the causes have been identified. There just happens to be seven astronauts manning a shuttle - so what - the Apollo missions had three, so you could just as easily read something mystic into the deaths associated with Apollo 1 (bet you didn't know about this one did you?). As for the fire shaped like a scorpion - c'mon! Yes - there are, as far as we know, nine planets in the solar system. Star exploration is possible in theory if we can overcome the problem of the… [cont.]
Answered by the_lipsiot - Thu Jun 14 03:46:18 2007

How far ahead is the US in space exploration?
Q. The US has had 50 years experience in space exploration over most other countries. Is this experience more or less 'legacy' type, meaning could China or Japan for example, pretty much jump in and pick up where the US is now? Is what was gained in those 50 years by the US more or less common knowledge to today's scientists?
Asked by stumpt3a - Wed Oct 24 13:28:42 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Hi. As the saying goes, those who stand on the shoulders of giants see the farthest. (Or something like that.) China had 1,000 years head start in rocketry but did not go to the Moon.
Answered by Cirric - Wed Oct 24 13:32:54 2007