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During launch, you could get a small feeling of the speed by watching the ground move away faster and faster, but in space it is hard to tell how fast you are going. This is because you are so far up.
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Answer provided by John Cavallaro
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and ...
... in space, but not many of them choose to do so. Minor eye irritations from small particles of dust and other things floating in the air are common, and these are easier to ...
This is a difficult question to answer; Einstein figured it out with his theory of general relativity. The answer is that it doesn't go on forever, but it doesn't have an edge either. Think of a rubber band. It has a size and a length but no end. In a strange way, space folds ...
... of being weightless in space is on the balance system. When astronauts first go into space, many suffer from space motion sickness, which is something like motion sickness on Earth. This lasts for a day or ...
... there is no wind in space. There is a solar wind, and right now scientists are trying to see if they can use this wind to push a rocket with a special type of windmill. There are other kinds of power we could use in space ...
... is not served during launch. We keep our visors down during lift off in the unlikely event of a cabin depressurization during launch and so it is impossible to eat anything. To my knowledge, I do not know of any astronauts who eat or chew anything during launch or ...
... in space—for example, LEO, near the Moon, or maybe near Mars.
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Answer provided by Ron Kohl
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space ...
... on Earth and in space. Medical kits provide a range of pharmaceuticals for the most commonly experienced conditions. You would not have to bring your own.
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... to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
Image:9781894959421.jpg '''Buy This Book''' http://www.apogeebooks.com/Books/For%20Kids/KidstoSpace.html Click here
Category:Kids To Space
Category:Kids To Space ...
... fast through space, then time will move slower for you than it is moving on Earth. But you must be moving very fast—near the speed of light—to notice the difference. Astronauts on their way to ...
... this concept very expensive—perhaps not entirely impossible, but very difficult. Launch vehicles are occasionally proposed that are "all electric and magnetic." The concept suggests that when the reusable vehicle lands, it recharges its ...
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