Mahesh Murthy. Space Tech: How Far Have We Gone – And Where Are We Going?

Speakers. Light takes about 1.28 seconds to get from the Moon to the Earth. And though we may spy flickers of the first stars, you don't have to go much deeper into cosmic history to encounter the ultimate limit to how far back we can ever see. Sign up or log in to save this to your schedule, view media, leave feedback and see who's attending! “I think a hundred years ago, we probably wouldn’t have imagined a human could travel in space at almost 40,000 kilometres per hour,” says Jim Bray of the aerospace firm Lockheed Martin. There are billions of galaxies, the most distant of which are so far away that the light arriving from them on Earth today set out from the galaxies billions of years ago. At its closest to Earth, Saturn is still more than a billion kilometres away, so we see it as it was more than an hour ago. Let’s go a bit further out in space. Attendees (10) I; A; A; Need help? Saturday February 29, 2020 11:15am - 11:30am Godrej Hall Keynote. If there was a large explosion on the Moon of a …

Managing Partner, Seedfund. View Support Guides Event questions? "And we have not had that since." So we see them not as they are today, but as they looked long before there was any life on Earth. Contact Organizer. as for those galaxys those are probably 100% real they're are images from the hubble space telescope. The deeper we see into space, the more galaxies we discover.

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the farthest a human has gone is the moon, as for probes we've sent 2 which have left our solar system and we no longer recieve signals from them unfortunatly. Tweet Share. The Soviet Union fired the first few salvos in this proxy war. The distance to the Moon is, on average, about 384,000 km.