It takes approximately 365.25 earth days of 24 hours each to complete one orbit around the sun.
In calendars we just state 365 days, and we make up for the 0.25 days omitted in this calculation once every four years. This is called the 'leap year', where we have 366 days instead, with an extra day in February.
The concept of time changes as one travels higher into space since time is relative. From the perspective of an observer on Earth, there are no "earth hours" to measure the time it takes to reach space. The time it takes to reach space can vary depending on the speed of the spacecraft and its trajectory.
There is no such thing as a space day. If you mean "star date", I don't know what the actual chronology of Star Trek is, but it makes sense that if we got other solar systems we'd devise a calendar that wasn't based on the movement of earth around our sun, which would tell you a universally accepted "space date", or star date.
There are 14.87 Earth hours in 14 Martian days. This conversion is based on the fact that a Martian day, or sol, is approximately 24.6 Earth hours long.
The distance from Earth's surface to space is about 62 miles (100 kilometers), known as the Kรกrmรกn line, which is considered the boundary between Earth's atmosphere and outer space.
The time it takes to travel from Earth to Mars can vary depending on the relative positions of the two planets. On average, it takes about 7-9 months to travel from Earth to Mars using current space travel technology.
It takes about 3 days (72 hours) for a spacecraft to travel from Earth to the Moon.
none there is some in space but none on earth
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It will take about not minutes not hours not days even not moths but years it will take to get to space 4 or 5 years.
the earth spins on it axis
A day in space is the same as a day on Earth, approximately 24 hours. However, in space missions, astronauts often use Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) to maintain a consistent time reference across different locations on Earth and in space.
As many as we might want if we ever start living there. Hours are made up by people.
It depends how far into space you are and how fast. It takes 180 years to get to Pluto and back. It takes a couple of hours to go to the moon and back.
hundreds of hours.
16 hours or 0.67125 earth days
An earth day is divided into 24 hours.
8,760 Earth hours in one year.
It would be roughly 345 Earth hours.
In the typical year there are 8,760 hours. In a leap year, there are 8,784 hours.