Answer:
In fact, you may point your flashlight (or laser pointer, if you prefer) at the Andromeda galaxy. There is a non-zero probability that one or more of the photons will be seen by some alien in that galaxy when they happen to glance into the sky at the Milky Way. However, you must take care to aim your flashlight not where Andromeda appears now, but where it will be in 3 million years. Good luck!
<u>Answer:</u>
To land at a location just north of 60° north latitude and 25° east longitude, the plane would've had to cross the Baltic Sea.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- A combined representation of latitudinal and longitudinal coordinates is the point where the respective latitude and the longitude intersect each other.
- The coordinates 60° north latitude and 25° east longitude that are mentioned in the question intersect in the Baltic Sea, right below the city of Helsinki in Finland.
Because after the sun is 'overhead' in India, it takes roughly 5-1/2 hours
for the Earth to turn far enough to place the sun 'overhead' in London.
Our clocks are built to match what the sun appears to do.
Calcium carbonate in shells.
Iceland... i think it’s the blue lagoon
