Oh, what a lovely question! Traveling at 100 miles per hour in a car, it would take you over 19,000 years to reach the nearest star, Proxima Centauri. Stars are incredibly far away, but just imagine all the beautiful landscapes you could paint along the way! Just remember, it's not about the destination, it's about the journey.
Yes. A star is a regular polygon.
Depends where it started. If you're talking about light from the moon, that takes a little over 1 second to get here. If you mean light from the nearest star, then it takes a little over 4 years. If you're referring to our light from the sun, then 8 minutes is a good round number.
The Answer is Blue Star :-)
6 i think.....
10 sides and 10 angles
It would take over 114,000 years to reach the nearest star (Proxima Centauri) traveling at 100 mph. This distance is approximately 4.24 light years away, meaning it would take light over four years to travel them.
The nearest star is our sun the equation to solve this is (1 Astro Unit /50000 mi-h)AU=92.956x10692.956x106 mi divided by 50000-mi/hr = The answer to your questions is: 1859.12 hourswhich is about 77 and ahalf days
The Space shuttle cannot go beyond low earth orbit, but assuming you were traveling at the shuttle's orbital speed of 17,600 mph it would take approximately 7 months to reach the sun (the nearest star to earth), and approximately 160,000 years to reach Proxima Centauri, the nearest star to the sun.
Incredible as it might sound, even traveling at 20,000 miles per hour the trip to Proxima Centauri (V645 Centauri) would take 142,241 years!
Traveling to the next nearest star, Proxima Centauri, would take thousands of years with current technology. The journey would require advanced spacecraft, sustainable life support systems, and protection from cosmic radiation. The effects of long-term space travel on the human body, such as muscle atrophy and potential radiation exposure, would also need to be addressed.
Not sure about "that" star, but it would take about 3700 hours (0.42 years) to reach the sun, our nearest star. The journey to next nearest, Proxima Centauri, would take around 114000 years.
How long will depend on the velocity. The closest star would be 4.24 light years away
About 4.2 years.
The nearest star to Earth, Proxima Centauri, is approximately 4.24 light-years away. Traveling at 100 miles per hour, it would take about 81,000 years to reach Proxima Centauri, as light takes about 4.24 years to cover that distance. Given the vast distances in space, even traveling at high speeds by earthly standards is still vastly insufficient for interstellar travel.
If you mean our nearest star the Sun - 8 minutes. If you mean Alpha Centuarus System - 4.2 years.
That depends on what kind of route you traveled, and how fast you traveled. No space craft ever travels in a straight line. But since that's the shortest route to anywhere, let's assume that you could travel a straight route to the nearest star. Then the distance would be 4.4 light-years, or about 25,870,000,000,000 miles. -- If you traveled at the speed of light, it would take you 53 months. -- If you traveled at 1 million mph, you'd pass the moon in 14 minutes, and arrive at the nearest star in 671 years. -- If you traveled at 60 mph so as to avoid speeding tickets, you'd reach the nearest star in a little over 11 million years.
Actually, the closest star to Earth is Sun which would be reached in a little more than 8 minutes.As for other stars, closest one is Proxima Centauri. You'd need to travel for 4 years and 2 months to reach it at the speed of light. You may or may not know that you have asked a delightful trick question. If I were traveling at the speed of light [impossible, of course] how long would it take me to get to earth's nearest star? From my point of view, the trip would be instantaneous. It would also be an instantaneous trip if I traveled to a destination 100 million light years away. Time completely stops at light speed. Observers on earth would conclude that the trip took me 8 minutes. We would all be right, within the scope of our individual frames of reference.