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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "11._Say_the_Earth_exploded_but_some_people_survived_in_a_shuttle,_where_could_they_go_to_survive" retrieved in 0.074 sec with these stats:
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- "earth" found 21084 times in 7977 documents
- "explod" found 499 times in 425 documents
- "but" found 22996 times in 5333 documents
- "some" found 11261 times in 3386 documents
- "peopl" found 8899 times in 1956 documents
- "surviv" found 1924 times in 1424 documents
- "in" found 179422 times in 17737 documents
- "a" found 169938 times in 18149 documents
- "shuttl" found 14923 times in 4771 documents
- "where" found 6784 times in 2658 documents
- "could" found 13857 times in 4938 documents
- "they" found 27845 times in 4575 documents
- "go" found 15794 times in 2028 documents
- "to" found 237450 times in 18716 documents
... the Earth suddenly exploded (an exceedingly remote possibility, except in Hollywood movies), and people in an orbiting space shuttle somehow managed to survive, there is no place they could go to ...
... could possibly be central locations where space travelers would go to replenish their oxygen supply while living in space. You could call these 'gas stations.'
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Answer provided by Lonnie Moffitt & Russell Romanella
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
... would be much harder to do, like eating a bowl of soup. At the same time, it would be much easier to move heavy objects. So we would have to learn a different system of accomplishing tasks.
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Answer provided by Dana S. Klein & D. Brooke Owens
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by ...
People probably could live indefinitely on spaceships, but special care would have to be taken to make sure they get exercise, eat properly, and stay mentally alert and not get depressed or claustrophobic. One big problem with prolonged weightlessness is osteoporosis, a condition where ... Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
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... to Grant Bue, a thermal engineer at the Johnson Space Center, the hottest predicted environment for the Shuttle is 220° F for a full payload bay pointed at the Sun. This would imply about a ... many hours without heaters in a -130° F chamber test some years ago. In the -200° F temperatures, the protective visor of the helmet, the pane of lexan that protects the pressure bubble, embrittles ...
... the Air Force space debris tracking organization in planning missions so that spaceships will not collide with the debris. Maybe in the future the spacecraft computers will be so sophisticated that they ...
... In the case of the Shuttle, the three main engines are powerful enough that one could fail and the other two still take the Shuttle to orbit, or perhaps to an abort site in Africa or Europe, or even back to the launch site. But ...
- 22. How and where are we going to get money in the future to get to and from space? (A K2S Question)
In the future, just as today, the money will come from people, companies, and government agencies that need to get into space to accomplish their goals. Be they scientific research, tourism, communications, navigation, weather prediction, or entertainment, space exploration brings a wealth of opportunities to better ourselves as a ...
... . Some believe that because a life form developed on another planet it most likely would not be dangerous to us. That is because the alien life would not react well with our physiology. But we will need to ...
... mph in space. There are a lot of new ideas being studied which may enable us to go faster, but will we ever be able to travel at the speed of light? It is hard to say. There is a lot about getting to ...
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