16:0016:00, 4 May 2021diffhist−20
Space diving
the altitude isn't "internationally accepted", afaik not even nationally anywhere, it's just inofficially common, and stems from the FAI as described in the following sentence
05:3905:39, 29 April 2021diffhist+4
Stratopause
correcting lower boundary and temperature as per 1976 U.S. Standard Atmosphere and International Standard Atmosphere
05:0005:00, 27 April 2021diffhist−27
Human spaceflight
So what? If you read Kármán line you learn that it's anyway at 84 km / 52 mi actually. I also suggest you to read "The edge of space: Revisiting the Kármán line" by Jonathan McDowell in which he states that Von Kármán didn't propose a 100-km-boundary.Tag: Undo
17:1817:18, 19 April 2021diffhist−93
Project Strato-Lab
That's not true, as Iven Kincheloe reached 126,300 ft (38.5 km) in September 1956 in the X-2, and Joseph Walker reached 169,600 ft (51.5 km) in March 1961 in the X-15.
11:2611:26, 9 March 2021diffhist+22
Ceres (dwarf planet)
there are dwarf planet candidates smaller than Ceres but the IAU doesn't aim to recognize any more ones because they base it upon magnitude
09:4409:44, 7 March 2021diffhist+33
John the Baptist
though as a matter of fact John was already a Christian preacher, just still before the Lord's crucifixion and resurrectionTag: Reverted