When a man gets accustomed to doing something on Earth, he thinks that his familiar way has become a general rule, but this only applies to our planet. In space, many things, such as movement and interaction, are quite different.
According to Business Insider, firing a firearm, for example, into space leads to different things compared to our planet. As a result, those who shoot the bullet outside the earth will notice strange things.
If a person fires into space, the first thing he will notice is the lack of sound, so the bullet will not reach the ears as usual.
Under Newton's law of motion, the firing person will find that he is "pulled" back significantly, and the speed of attraction varies depending on the piece of weapon.
If the man is hit by a Kalashnikov, he will be pushed back at 0.068 mph (0.109 km). If the Smith & Wesson 50 pistol is used, it will fall at 0.36 mph (0.2188 km), a speed that means cutting a football field About 30 minutes.
The weight of one bullet is more than twice that of a Kalashnikov bullet, and because of this disparity, this speed is rising significantly.
Since air resistance does not exist in space, a human-made bullet may travel into orbit, return to it, and may hit it. Therefore one is required to be wary of weapons, whether on land or in space.
