Surely the distance from the Earth to Venus and Uranus is continually changing depending on the relative position of the planets in their orbits around the sun?
Therefore both the chocolate orange and twiglet answers have to be wrong - probably?
Surely the distance from the Earth to Venus and Uranus is continually changing depending on the relative position of the planets in their orbits around the sun? Therefore both the chocolate orange and twiglet answers have to be wrong - probably? Posted by Phantom66
Worse case scenario, assumed it was at the further distance (don't mention I used the centre of the Sun as the starting point).
In Response to Re: Shame on Sky : Are you including the width of the solvent required to connect them because that will affect the figures but maybe not the taste Posted by Talon
Nah, figured since there is no gravity* you could just put them in position and they would stay there. Hopefully no pesky satellites or planets will knock into them. That would just be annoying.
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Just played a hand in my living room against an invisible opponent.
I'm in for the ItelephoneV6!
Therefore both the chocolate orange and twiglet answers have to be wrong - probably?
In Response to Re: Shame on Sky: Nah, figured since there is no gravity* you could just put them in position and they would stay there. Hopefully no pesky satellites or planets will knock into them. That would just be annoying.
*E&O excluded including end point gravitation