How can space exploration help us prepare for potential threats?
Q. If we make further advancements in space exploration, will it help us prepare for threats? how? what kind of threats can there be?
Asked by P Boy - Thu Sep 3 00:26:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. And depends on what 'threats' your talking about. A lot of stuff was made for the space program that we us everyday(Teflon, GPS, etc). And then there are Space Threats...rouge comets, rouge asteroids, rouge black holes and such can hit the Earth. And the sun is a threat, it will burn up the Earth one day.
Answered by null_the_living_darkness - Thu Sep 3 00:33:01 2009
Q. If we make further advancements in space exploration, will it help us prepare for threats? how? what kind of threats can there be?
Asked by P Boy - Thu Sep 3 00:26:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. And depends on what 'threats' your talking about. A lot of stuff was made for the space program that we us everyday(Teflon, GPS, etc). And then there are Space Threats...rouge comets, rouge asteroids, rouge black holes and such can hit the Earth. And the sun is a threat, it will burn up the Earth one day.
Answered by null_the_living_darkness - Thu Sep 3 00:33:01 2009
What are several benefits gained from past space exploration?
Q. This is a question I have been asked by an Earth Science teacher on homework... Please help. Here is the exact question. "Space exploration has provided us with a variety of new technologies that have had a large impact on life here on Earth. Describe several benefits gained from past space exploration."
Asked by robertlc1993 - Fri Apr 24 14:08:31 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. tang
Answered by erich101772 - Fri Apr 24 14:17:23 2009
Q. This is a question I have been asked by an Earth Science teacher on homework... Please help. Here is the exact question. "Space exploration has provided us with a variety of new technologies that have had a large impact on life here on Earth. Describe several benefits gained from past space exploration."
Asked by robertlc1993 - Fri Apr 24 14:08:31 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. tang
Answered by erich101772 - Fri Apr 24 14:17:23 2009
What's the use of manned space exploration?
Q. We've gotten lots of great science from unmanned space probes, the Hubble telescope, etc., but manned space exploration gives very little extra science for a huge extra price tag. What's the point? Don't tell me we're getting ready to live in space after the Earth becomes uninhabitable. First, any space colony will depend on supplies from Earth for the forseeable future. If our society collapses, the space colony is toast. Second, it's not credible that the government is planning for the distant future when space colonies can become self-sufficient, when they're not even bothering to reduce greenhouse gas emissions now!
Asked by rainfingers - Mon Sep 25 17:12:28 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good, tough question. I like those. :> You are right on about the cost-benefit ratio of manned vs unmanned space. I'm all for space industry and colonization, but I've reached the conclusion that the manned program, at least, is really little more than a PR show, at best. At it's very best, it helps keep the value of our exports up, and provides business to various high tech / aerospace contractors. This benefit shouldn't be automatically dismissed: China, for example, has significant problems with it's growing economy, and with poverty, but is choosing to go ahead with a significant manned space effort now, for economic and national security reasons. (1.) However. I don't think this is the best argument to support our tech sector.… [cont.]
Answered by wm_omnibus - Mon Sep 25 18:06:48 2006
Q. We've gotten lots of great science from unmanned space probes, the Hubble telescope, etc., but manned space exploration gives very little extra science for a huge extra price tag. What's the point? Don't tell me we're getting ready to live in space after the Earth becomes uninhabitable. First, any space colony will depend on supplies from Earth for the forseeable future. If our society collapses, the space colony is toast. Second, it's not credible that the government is planning for the distant future when space colonies can become self-sufficient, when they're not even bothering to reduce greenhouse gas emissions now!
Asked by rainfingers - Mon Sep 25 17:12:28 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good, tough question. I like those. :> You are right on about the cost-benefit ratio of manned vs unmanned space. I'm all for space industry and colonization, but I've reached the conclusion that the manned program, at least, is really little more than a PR show, at best. At it's very best, it helps keep the value of our exports up, and provides business to various high tech / aerospace contractors. This benefit shouldn't be automatically dismissed: China, for example, has significant problems with it's growing economy, and with poverty, but is choosing to go ahead with a significant manned space effort now, for economic and national security reasons. (1.) However. I don't think this is the best argument to support our tech sector.… [cont.]
Answered by wm_omnibus - Mon Sep 25 18:06:48 2006
When will private interests start to dominate space development/exploration?
Q. NASA did its job paving the way for space exploration, but it can't proceed economically or efficienctly without private investment.
Asked by OK - Sun Nov 15 12:08:02 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When it's profitable.
Answered by Billy Butthead - Sun Nov 15 12:15:21 2009
Q. NASA did its job paving the way for space exploration, but it can't proceed economically or efficienctly without private investment.
Asked by OK - Sun Nov 15 12:08:02 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When it's profitable.
Answered by Billy Butthead - Sun Nov 15 12:15:21 2009
How to write a 12 page research paper on space exploration?
Q. I am in political science I in college, and have been assigned to write a 12 page research paper on space exploration for the class. I was wondering how I could do this? I can't even think of a topic sentence for it. :(, thanks
Asked by Bill O - Fri Nov 14 20:06:53 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my freshman or sopho. year in college i had to write a 15 page research paper for my English course. we could choose any topic, so i chose about the death penalty whether it's moral or not. i started on a short intro like the news covering a lot of murders, then included the history of capital punishment, pros and cons, stats, recent and past news of criminals on death row, etc. so you could do something like a short intro about space exploration and include some metaphors like Star Trek or Star Wars, the history of the greatest minds who invented telescopes in the 17th or 18th century, include some info about NASA and the race to space, JFK's speeches on space and 1st man on the moon, conflict with Russia and Sputnik, stats on space… [cont.]
Answered by musikartguy05 - Sat Nov 15 00:30:26 2008
Q. I am in political science I in college, and have been assigned to write a 12 page research paper on space exploration for the class. I was wondering how I could do this? I can't even think of a topic sentence for it. :(, thanks
Asked by Bill O - Fri Nov 14 20:06:53 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my freshman or sopho. year in college i had to write a 15 page research paper for my English course. we could choose any topic, so i chose about the death penalty whether it's moral or not. i started on a short intro like the news covering a lot of murders, then included the history of capital punishment, pros and cons, stats, recent and past news of criminals on death row, etc. so you could do something like a short intro about space exploration and include some metaphors like Star Trek or Star Wars, the history of the greatest minds who invented telescopes in the 17th or 18th century, include some info about NASA and the race to space, JFK's speeches on space and 1st man on the moon, conflict with Russia and Sputnik, stats on space… [cont.]
Answered by musikartguy05 - Sat Nov 15 00:30:26 2008
What theories do you have about space flight and exploration hundreds of years from now?
Q. I think we'll be looking back many years from now thinking about how fragile our spacestation, technology and dreams of space exploration were. We'll have several spacestation located throughout the galaxy, and small research colonies on the moon and possibly mars. Beyond that it's an endless quest for answers! Any thoughts?
Asked by bdhartma - Wed Oct 31 13:46:30 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think space flight and space travel will be entering a whole new era soon. With the development of more sophisticated robotics, the miniturization of computers, and unmanned flight the obvious answer is that robots will be our ambassadors to the stars. Even in the earliest years this was the case for space travel. It is the most logical way to navigate the stars while keeping a lower cost than sending people, no risk to people, and a robot can be designed to go many places that humans cannot get near and can probably be desgined to outlive humans giving them a potentially eternal mission through the heavens. With robots becoming more human in characterisitcs, they will be our our first dignitaries to visit the worlds that we discover… [cont.]
Answered by lee s - Wed Oct 31 15:27:04 2007
Q. I think we'll be looking back many years from now thinking about how fragile our spacestation, technology and dreams of space exploration were. We'll have several spacestation located throughout the galaxy, and small research colonies on the moon and possibly mars. Beyond that it's an endless quest for answers! Any thoughts?
Asked by bdhartma - Wed Oct 31 13:46:30 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think space flight and space travel will be entering a whole new era soon. With the development of more sophisticated robotics, the miniturization of computers, and unmanned flight the obvious answer is that robots will be our ambassadors to the stars. Even in the earliest years this was the case for space travel. It is the most logical way to navigate the stars while keeping a lower cost than sending people, no risk to people, and a robot can be designed to go many places that humans cannot get near and can probably be desgined to outlive humans giving them a potentially eternal mission through the heavens. With robots becoming more human in characterisitcs, they will be our our first dignitaries to visit the worlds that we discover… [cont.]
Answered by lee s - Wed Oct 31 15:27:04 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
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
How does space exploration effect the world?
Q. Like how does space exploration effect the world socially, economically, environmentally, politically, and culturally?
Asked by Roxane - Fri Jun 5 00:40:38 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your question is pretty similar to an essay question on my AP lang and comp test. Space exploration satisfies our curiosity probably more than anything. The first picture of the earth (Earth Rise) helped kick start the environmental movement in the 70s and Earth Day. As you can imagine, the picture packed a powerful punch. Studying other planets in the universe helps us understand our own planet. For example, one of Saturn's moons has conditions very similar to what scientists think Earth looked like in its early days. So by studying this moon we can speculate and understand more about the beginnings of our own Earth. As for the money, you must realize that its actually NOT that much money. Out of a dollar, less than about 6 cents (i… [cont.]
Answered by Moon - Fri Jun 5 01:07:28 2009
Q. Like how does space exploration effect the world socially, economically, environmentally, politically, and culturally?
Asked by Roxane - Fri Jun 5 00:40:38 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your question is pretty similar to an essay question on my AP lang and comp test. Space exploration satisfies our curiosity probably more than anything. The first picture of the earth (Earth Rise) helped kick start the environmental movement in the 70s and Earth Day. As you can imagine, the picture packed a powerful punch. Studying other planets in the universe helps us understand our own planet. For example, one of Saturn's moons has conditions very similar to what scientists think Earth looked like in its early days. So by studying this moon we can speculate and understand more about the beginnings of our own Earth. As for the money, you must realize that its actually NOT that much money. Out of a dollar, less than about 6 cents (i… [cont.]
Answered by Moon - Fri Jun 5 01:07:28 2009
WHY exactly is astronomy and space exploration a science?
Q. i mean space is kinda like america was before it was discovered and i understand the need 4 technology,., but cannot any person better understand what we are to do with things we can do or get 4 space!! the technology is not ALL that is going on with astronomy and space exploration is it?
Asked by Madonna - Thu Jun 25 19:55:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because it falls in the scope of experimental investigation, hence it can be called a 'science'. What we do with that knowledge is the payoff. It can be debated whether the cost to do it is justified but we still need to expand our horizons if we are to make progress. In other words, nothing ventured, nothing gained.We all know that the earth is not flat. People figured things out and we are better off for it. I think the idea that we will eventually colonize Mars is far fetched. Thank science for that knowledge.
Answered by cajundude1 - Fri Jun 26 11:52:45 2009
Q. i mean space is kinda like america was before it was discovered and i understand the need 4 technology,., but cannot any person better understand what we are to do with things we can do or get 4 space!! the technology is not ALL that is going on with astronomy and space exploration is it?
Asked by Madonna - Thu Jun 25 19:55:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because it falls in the scope of experimental investigation, hence it can be called a 'science'. What we do with that knowledge is the payoff. It can be debated whether the cost to do it is justified but we still need to expand our horizons if we are to make progress. In other words, nothing ventured, nothing gained.We all know that the earth is not flat. People figured things out and we are better off for it. I think the idea that we will eventually colonize Mars is far fetched. Thank science for that knowledge.
Answered by cajundude1 - Fri Jun 26 11:52:45 2009
Is space exploration interesting to you?
Q. Is space exploration interesting to you? What do you think of recent advances? Where do you think it will lead in your lifetime?
Asked by Eiffel Tower - Thu Aug 23 23:16:50 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think space exploration is quite interesting . but i really think that we should try to invent a type of spaceship that could take us to other Galaxy's and through the universe at the speed of light but who knows when that''ll happen.=)
Answered by jazmine m - Thu Aug 23 23:31:18 2007
Q. Is space exploration interesting to you? What do you think of recent advances? Where do you think it will lead in your lifetime?
Asked by Eiffel Tower - Thu Aug 23 23:16:50 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think space exploration is quite interesting . but i really think that we should try to invent a type of spaceship that could take us to other Galaxy's and through the universe at the speed of light but who knows when that''ll happen.=)
Answered by jazmine m - Thu Aug 23 23:31:18 2007
What are some good websites concerning NASA space exploration benefits justify the costs?
Q. I have a research paper to do for school and my thesis is "The benefits of NASA space exploration justify the costs" and i need some help with the researching. So I need some good websites or book suggestions to get information from...THANKS!!!
Asked by Kristy K. - Wed Apr 8 10:51:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I clicked these two links but could not find 'benefits justify the costs'. May be a search in Barnes and Nobles, Yahoo, or Google would help. That is good, that means originality of your thesis, if you could not find too much references.
Answered by chanljkk - Sat Apr 11 16:52:40 2009
Q. I have a research paper to do for school and my thesis is "The benefits of NASA space exploration justify the costs" and i need some help with the researching. So I need some good websites or book suggestions to get information from...THANKS!!!
Asked by Kristy K. - Wed Apr 8 10:51:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I clicked these two links but could not find 'benefits justify the costs'. May be a search in Barnes and Nobles, Yahoo, or Google would help. That is good, that means originality of your thesis, if you could not find too much references.
Answered by chanljkk - Sat Apr 11 16:52:40 2009
should the government spend more money on space exploration or problems here?
Q. I both agree and disagree to spend more money on space exploration. And you? If not agreeing, What reasons?
Asked by masoitbh - Sun Mar 16 08:04:14 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We have a world of hurt, going on down here on Terra firma. I think that space thing could save a lot of people. Putting spy- satellites is one thing. Let us get real with our planet.
Answered by Bob Dylan+Rachel - Sun Mar 16 08:19:19 2008
Q. I both agree and disagree to spend more money on space exploration. And you? If not agreeing, What reasons?
Asked by masoitbh - Sun Mar 16 08:04:14 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We have a world of hurt, going on down here on Terra firma. I think that space thing could save a lot of people. Putting spy- satellites is one thing. Let us get real with our planet.
Answered by Bob Dylan+Rachel - Sun Mar 16 08:19:19 2008
Is Space Exploration a good title for an expository essay or is the title to broad?
Q. I have to write a expository essay for my college class and I was just wondering if space exploration is a good title or not?
Asked by victorkoney2008 - Fri Dec 12 12:03:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on how broad the essay is. Typically, i write the essay, then write the title.
Answered by suitti - Fri Dec 12 12:31:42 2008
Q. I have to write a expository essay for my college class and I was just wondering if space exploration is a good title or not?
Asked by victorkoney2008 - Fri Dec 12 12:03:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on how broad the essay is. Typically, i write the essay, then write the title.
Answered by suitti - Fri Dec 12 12:31:42 2008
Is Robotic Space Exploration a good subject to write an expository essay on?
Q. I want to write a subject on space exploration and my teacher told me that my subject was to broad so I changed too robotic space exploration. Just wondering if that is a good subject to write about and if it is there any websites that could help me with the facts on robotic space exploration?
Asked by victorkoney2008 - Thu Jan 8 13:51:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I want to write a subject on space exploration and my teacher told me that my subject was to broad so I changed too robotic space exploration. Just wondering if that is a good subject to write about and if it is there any websites that could help me with the facts on robotic space exploration?
Asked by victorkoney2008 - Thu Jan 8 13:51:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
how can i invest in and support space exploration?
Q. Lets say I have 100$. Id like to support space exploration. How best would I use this 100$ to support space exploration? Options would be investing in a company such as boeing or a donation to a legitimate charity that provides grants to develop practical space technologies or support space exploration unmanned or manned.
Asked by Dr. S - Fri Aug 14 23:27:52 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Invest in SpaceX Invest in Bigelow Aerospace and there are many more
Answered by David D - Sat Aug 15 01:16:26 2009
Q. Lets say I have 100$. Id like to support space exploration. How best would I use this 100$ to support space exploration? Options would be investing in a company such as boeing or a donation to a legitimate charity that provides grants to develop practical space technologies or support space exploration unmanned or manned.
Asked by Dr. S - Fri Aug 14 23:27:52 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Invest in SpaceX Invest in Bigelow Aerospace and there are many more
Answered by David D - Sat Aug 15 01:16:26 2009
Does space exploration improve the chances of human survival?
Q. Space exploration is incredibly expensive and dangerous. But is it worth it? Are there any alternatives to guarantee the continuation of the species?
Asked by Skookum - Tue Jul 21 15:32:00 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look at this way: within several billion years, we won't be able to inhabit this planet. It's not like it's urgent that we have to prepare for this, but if we can, we should. The same arguments were made for traveling the ocean several centuries ago. That was very expensive and dangerous then too. But people did it, and look at the results.
Answered by Pfo - Tue Jul 21 15:39:32 2009
Q. Space exploration is incredibly expensive and dangerous. But is it worth it? Are there any alternatives to guarantee the continuation of the species?
Asked by Skookum - Tue Jul 21 15:32:00 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look at this way: within several billion years, we won't be able to inhabit this planet. It's not like it's urgent that we have to prepare for this, but if we can, we should. The same arguments were made for traveling the ocean several centuries ago. That was very expensive and dangerous then too. But people did it, and look at the results.
Answered by Pfo - Tue Jul 21 15:39:32 2009
Does anyone know were i can find a free space exploration game?
Q. I am looking for a free ware space exploration game that lets me travel to different worlds and take on different jobs on those worlds. I am not looking for a learning experience, I just want a good sci-fi space game.
Asked by riley_117 - Wed Jun 18 23:02:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, there is this AWESOME game called Orbiter... You should check it out (if you don't mind downloading it). You can choose different spacecraft like a Delta Glider, Space Shuttle Atlantis, and much more. Plus, at orbithangar.com you can get sweet add-ons like bases on different planets, new spacecraft, MFDs, and Star Systems. There isn't really much jobs... it's just a game where you can launch from Mercury - Neptune and land anywhere you choose (except the sun) from planets to MOONS! You can also play the tutorial missions and it tells you how to dock to the ISS, land on the Moon, etc. But one thing- try not to mess up in high-Earth orbit. You may fall straight back down to Earth. Another thing to be careful for: planets take a while… [cont.]
Answered by Aaron w - Sat Jun 21 14:46:27 2008
Q. I am looking for a free ware space exploration game that lets me travel to different worlds and take on different jobs on those worlds. I am not looking for a learning experience, I just want a good sci-fi space game.
Asked by riley_117 - Wed Jun 18 23:02:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, there is this AWESOME game called Orbiter... You should check it out (if you don't mind downloading it). You can choose different spacecraft like a Delta Glider, Space Shuttle Atlantis, and much more. Plus, at orbithangar.com you can get sweet add-ons like bases on different planets, new spacecraft, MFDs, and Star Systems. There isn't really much jobs... it's just a game where you can launch from Mercury - Neptune and land anywhere you choose (except the sun) from planets to MOONS! You can also play the tutorial missions and it tells you how to dock to the ISS, land on the Moon, etc. But one thing- try not to mess up in high-Earth orbit. You may fall straight back down to Earth. Another thing to be careful for: planets take a while… [cont.]
Answered by Aaron w - Sat Jun 21 14:46:27 2008
What nonfictional book will help my essay on space exploration?
Q. I'm writing an argumentative essay on space exploration. Can someone offers me an idea or a book I could read on to help my points? Thanks. the benefits of space exploration
Asked by holy_warrior360 - Thu May 14 03:48:19 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try these 2 links:
Answered by M G - Thu May 14 04:07:05 2009
Q. I'm writing an argumentative essay on space exploration. Can someone offers me an idea or a book I could read on to help my points? Thanks. the benefits of space exploration
Asked by holy_warrior360 - Thu May 14 03:48:19 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try these 2 links:
Answered by M G - Thu May 14 04:07:05 2009
Space exploration has been an important factor in the cultural and economic history of our country.?
Q. First, describe how space exploration, in general, has contributed to advances in technology. Include one specific example. Then, although the lesson doesn't specifically mention Florida please think about and explain how space exploration has changed Florida's economy and culture and include at least one specific example.
Asked by KAYA - Wed Jul 29 14:57:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. First, describe how space exploration, in general, has contributed to advances in technology. Include one specific example. Then, although the lesson doesn't specifically mention Florida please think about and explain how space exploration has changed Florida's economy and culture and include at least one specific example.
Asked by KAYA - Wed Jul 29 14:57:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Would you rather fund space exploration or spend the money on the third world?
Q. Billions of dollars go into space exploration but do you think that we should put that money into sorting out problems on this planet before we explore others?
Asked by Shane - Tue May 19 13:24:05 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. eri makes a very good point. If it was not spent on space exploration then there is nothing to say that it would be spent on the third world. In any case, science spending is not money down the drain. A lot of science spending, even on "pure" science has unforeseen practical spin offs. Work on nuclear physics a hundred years ago laid the foundations for nuclear power and the whole of modern electronics. These were not applications even conceived of when the research was undertaken. If we want to help the developing world there are several avenues. Simply giving food aid and the like has repeatedly been shown not to work. Removing trade barriers would help more. Perhaps the greatest threat to the developing world is global warming… [cont.]
Answered by Andrew S - Tue May 19 14:05:31 2009
Q. Billions of dollars go into space exploration but do you think that we should put that money into sorting out problems on this planet before we explore others?
Asked by Shane - Tue May 19 13:24:05 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. eri makes a very good point. If it was not spent on space exploration then there is nothing to say that it would be spent on the third world. In any case, science spending is not money down the drain. A lot of science spending, even on "pure" science has unforeseen practical spin offs. Work on nuclear physics a hundred years ago laid the foundations for nuclear power and the whole of modern electronics. These were not applications even conceived of when the research was undertaken. If we want to help the developing world there are several avenues. Simply giving food aid and the like has repeatedly been shown not to work. Removing trade barriers would help more. Perhaps the greatest threat to the developing world is global warming… [cont.]
Answered by Andrew S - Tue May 19 14:05:31 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'space exploration'
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