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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "13._How_would_we_take_off_in_a_spaceship_from_the_Moon_or_from_planets_when_there_are_no_launch_pads" retrieved in 0.086 sec with these stats:

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  • "off" found 6140 times in 3060 documents
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  • "spaceship" found 571 times in 389 documents
  • "from" found 51787 times in 14609 documents
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  • "no" found 10465 times in 4339 documents
  • "launch" found 30905 times in 9663 documents
  • "pad" found 1259 times in 677 documents



... the Apollo launch, the landing structure becomes the launch pad when it's time to leave. The decreased gravity makes it less intense. The one-sixth gravity has more of an effect than the atmosphere. ---- Answer provided by Lt. Col. USAF (Ret.) William G. Gregory Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
We would most likely travel to low Earth orbit (LEO) with a chemical rocket. Once in orbit we would either dock with a space station and transfer to an outbound vehicle headed to EML-1, or we ... it used to take aircraft to travel across the Pacific Ocean—but we could go anywhere on the Moon. Traveling from a LEO orbit to a LLO with a TLI and then down to the Moon's surface would take about ...
... cold as well, so we couldn't breathe it. Astronauts would have to carry their own air supplies and pressure suits, just like the astronauts who landed on the Moon had to do. ---- Answer provided by Dr. John Spencer, Ph.D. Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids ...
... the general public. Having businesses and trades involved in the development of the community will be important, so that it's not just a NASA science outpost. Another strong factor is how the ... The kinds of activities we seek to undertake on the Moon will influence the design. A base designed solely to provide support to some infrared (IR) telescopes on the Moon will be a lot different from ...
... would not be required (since there is no combustion) and only a fuel (for example, hydrogen) would be required. ---- Answer provided by Jon H. Brown Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
... a toilet with water in it. When there is no gravity, water pulls into beads or globs like JELL-O. In the future, artificial gravity instruments could be devised. With a visit from a space tourist ranging from one to two weeks, we ...
... the basics of trajectory design it would take about nine months to get to Mars, the nearest planet. To reach Mercury it would take 6 months; Venus, about 9.5 months; Jupiter, about 5 years; Saturn, 13 ... have swung by planets en route to give them an extra kick along the way ---- Answer provided by Hazel McAndrews Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids ...
We have some decorations and music that we take with us—but they have to be lightweight and flame retardant, of course—and there are some that the ground support crews send up to us as surprises. ---- Answer provided by Capt. USN (Ret). William Readdy Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
... 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 ... are required to combat these problems. ---- Answer provided by Jon H. Brown Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
There will be an orbiting hotel by about 2015, and maybe earlier. Astronauts will be going back to the Moon around 2020 or before, and tourists will follow maybe five years later. Mars vacations ... until you are over 40 years old, but that will give you time to save up. ---- Answer provided by Derek Webber Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids ...

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