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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "10._What_is_the_probability_of_getting_lost_in_space" retrieved in 0.052 sec with these stats:
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... is very little chance of getting lost in space. There are numerous satellites, telescopes, and other instruments to monitor and track where vehicles are.
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Answer provided by Futron Corporation
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
The chances of getting hit by any kind of large asteroid are very, very slim. You are just as likely to be hit by an asteroid in space as you are here on Earth. For much smaller objects—those that are a few inches across, for example—the odds are small, but it is possible.
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Answer provided by Alan Hale, Ph.D. & Capt. USN (Ret.) William Readdy
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space ...
... out of the way. For smaller objects such as micro-meteoroids, we have layers of protection built into the skin of our modules that can stop them from penetrating the module skin. The skin is ... a system of water blankets on the inside wall of the modules.
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Answer provided by Robert T. Bigelow
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by ...
... seeing some firefly-like particles outside of his Mercury capsule during his first three-orbit trip around the Earth in 1962. This was quite unexpected until NASA scientists realized that these were frozen fluid particles being jettisoned from the Mercury capsule as it orbited the Earth. And viewing the stars and planets from space is ...
Actually, we already live in space since we live on a planet, and the chances of getting hit by anything while in space are no worse than the chances that we'll get hit by anything here on Earth.
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Answer provided by Alan Hale, Ph.D. & Capt. USN (Ret.) William Readdy
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space ...
... live is to be at risk of dying—no matter if you're flying in space or riding your bike. The key for safety is to be prepared. To reduce the chance of dying during spaceflight, it is important to be well-trained with lots of practice of skills and testing of technologies. Risk in ...
... the crew with a means to leave the planet. It will be a low probability.
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Answer provided by Futron Corporation
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space ...
... is of floating, somewhat like being in the water, but there is no resistance. While most people tend to start by kicking their legs, that will not make you move in space. So far, about three-fourths of the people who have gone into space have some feelings of space sickness. The good news is that almost everyone gets over it by about the third day. It ...
... but each one lasts twice as long. Because the orbit of Mars is elliptical, the temperature can change greatly with the seasons. The surface temperature can rise to about 70° ... is also the time when vast dust storms cover the Martian surface.
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Answer provided by Laura Peckyno & Robert Peckyno
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space ...
... levels eliminate the risk of injuries from falling, although you could still injure yourself from bumping into things in the spacecraft while floating around. Since no one is sick when they go to space, you are not likely to catch an infectious disease from anyone. While very low gravity levels and the radiation of space ...
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