nice thought. we are covered in the strongest starlight at the moment.
Is that so, or would you have to go farther? Perhaps beyond the Kuiper belt or the Oort Cloud? Even at these distances, wouldn't the sun still be the largest visible star? Perhaps there's a point where the sun's light would no longer form the majority of light arriving at your intergalactic exploration pod, and that point would be where the sun's rays become simply anonymous starlight.But you could argue that the term Sun applies to Our Solar System then when you get beoyond Pluto then the Suns Rays will become starlight.
and in another country that had a sunny summer.
Is that so, or would you have to go farther? Perhaps beyond the Kuiper belt or the Oort Cloud? Even at these distances, wouldn't the sun still be the largest visible star? Perhaps there's a point where the sun's light would no longer form the majority of light arriving at your intergalactic exploration pod, and that point would be where the sun's rays become simply anonymous starlight.
Is that the New Horizons mission?Aye M
... perhaps if you were to venture to say point L2 (L meaning Lagrange)which is about 1.5 million miles from Earth then the SunLight would not dominate the sky - I shall let you know after March as I know of a spacecraft which will be doing some far out stuff then.
Aye M
... perhaps if you were to venture to say point L2 (L meaning Lagrange)which is about 1.5 million miles from Earth then the SunLight would not dominate the sky - I shall let you know after March as I know of a spacecraft which will be doing some far out stuff then.
Coz dey iz ‘ard, innit.Why do pigeons wait until the last second before flying away, i.e. before you run over them?