@Atag Rocket science huh, why don't rockets in a hard vacuum produce meaningful thrust
THE RAPID MOTION AND COLLISIONS OF MOLECULES WITH THE WALLS OF THE CONTAINER "CAUSES" GAS PRESSURE: https://imgur.com/a/IoZI0kk

Or does wind not exist?🤔

Whoops.

Can you be pushed over on a windy day with extreme winds? Yes or no @Human Sheeple

Because I think the answer is yes

If you have a weak body

Which doesn't make it too hard to imagine that force applied vertically

Can you push off a vacuum?

no

You can't be pushed over with extreme winds? @Human Sheeple

And he isn’t answering. Proving he’s an idiot.

Me?

Duh.

I don't know the answer about your vacumm question, so I have not answered, sorry @Derek Nelson

Derek you're literally one of the most simple minded people I have ever met

It's bad

I'm talking about wind, which isn't that hard to understand, and wind tunnels. I'd love to talk about vacumms but I know nothing about them

A car pushes off the ground, a boat pushes off water, a plane pushes off air, so what does a rocket in vacuum space push off of?

@Atag funny fact all flat earthers are vacuum fanatics

Good question

Don't rockets follow sir Isaac Newton third law of motion

Well that explains why a rocket can travel with no air

That’s a theory. I prefer proof.

Ew matrices

A quick Google search told me that a misconception is that rockets require Something to push off from

Your thinking of the definition of theory in common talk

Not in science

When in fact all they have to do is expell a hot gas in one direction and they'll move in the opposite

If there’s a misconception, then surely you can provide a plausible answer.

Pfft..

I just did

That’s retarded.

This came from someone who claimed to be an aerospace engineer but okay

We can not duplicate that scenario in a vacuum chamber. So, no.

I'd love to prove it to you but unfortunately I have no rocket, and I'm guessing neither do you

So ultimately the sun rises in the morning and sets in the evening

And life doesn't change

Don’t change the subject.

Scale of vacuum pressure.