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which way is north in space?	by schneigl	2006-11-19 12:55:59
a more important and harder to answer question:	by pSYCHOi3OY	2003-12-19 12:30:04
You don't.	by subbywan	2003-12-19 12:40:21
How can you have a north but not a south?	by tigermouse	2003-12-19 14:27:36
Because that's only valid	by subbywan	2003-12-19 14:31:12
That's the way astronomers seem to define it	by tigermouse	2003-12-19 14:53:30
Tis because of two different applications.	by subbywan	2003-12-19 14:57:54
For astronomers, Earth is the reference point that lets them define up from down. The Earth doesn't rotate in such a way that N and S rotate. N is always up, S is always down. However, if you're talking about space travel, then you no longer have that reference point, because the ship could be oriented in any direction with respect to the GNP.
[ Reply ]
But if you have a network of reference stars	by tigermouse	2003-12-19 15:12:57

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