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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "21._How_many_miles_from_their_landing_site_can_the_Mars_rovers_travel" retrieved in 0.033 sec with these stats:
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- "rover" found 1459 times in 476 documents
- "travel" found 3479 times in 2134 documents
... traveled over three miles. The rovers were designed to last for only three months but are currently both approaching 600 working days The rovers cannot function indefinitely. Over time, they will be unable to store enough heat in the daytime to prevent the temperature of their components from falling too low. Eventually, the cold will cause the rovers ...
Category:Kids To Space - MARS ...
... and Uranus are at their closest point together, on the same side of the Sun, they are about 1,604,318,281 miles apart. When they are at their furthest point from each other, they are about 1,961,855,265 miles apart ...
We orbit the Earth approximately 230 miles up.
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Answer provided by Lt. Col. USAF (Ret.) William G. Gregory
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie ...
... miles altitude, and they go around the Earth once every 90 minutes. Some of them stay at the International Space Station (ISS) for as long as six months at a time, going around the ... day.
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Answer provided by Derek Webber
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
Image:9781894959421.jpg '''Buy ...
... the size of Earth. It has an equatorial diameter of about 4,229 miles. However, since Mars has no oceans, the surface area of Mars is approximately equal to that of the dry land ...
The orbiter can stay up about 14 days. In that time, flying at about 17,300 to 17,500 miles per hour (mph), it will cover nearly six million miles. (Ref. 1)
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Answer provided by Jon H. Brown
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids ...
... to Earth, Mars is about 35 million miles away; however, because of orbital variations and the natural motion of the planets, it can be as far away as 249 million miles.
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Answer provided by Laura Peckyno & Robert Peckyno
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
Each orbit takes the ISS roughly 25,000 miles. When the early explorers used to go around the Earth in their galleons, it took them years to get back to their starting point. Astronauts now do it in an hour and a half.
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Answer provided by Derek Webber
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids ...
... no average mile per hour. It depends on where you want to go with your rocket. There are minimum speeds that a rocket must travel to do certain things, depending on how fast ... ,000 mph.
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Answer provided by John Cavallaro
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
Image:9781894959421.jpg '''Buy This ...
Earth is about 8,000 miles across from side to side, or 25,000 miles around the equator, which is pretty big—a modern jetliner takes nearly two days to fly ... at the poles, so there is a difference of 25 miles in the diameter at the equator, and at the poles.
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Answer provided by Derek Webber
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book ...
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