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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "31._With_our_current_technology,_how_much_time_would_it_take_to_travel_to_each_planet_in_the_solar_system" retrieved in 0.083 sec with these stats:
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It depends on how fast we travel, but we have examples of probes going to the different planets. It takes: Five months to Mercury by Mariner 10 United States Four months to Venus by Venera 10 Soviet Union Seven months to ... to Saturn by Cassini Eight and one-half years to Uranus by Voyager 2 Twelve years to Neptune by Voyager 2 In comparison, it only took a few days for astronauts to travel to the ...
The type of spacecraft propulsion will strongly affect the time it would take to reach the other planets. But assuming current methods and 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 years; Uranus, 34 years; Neptune, 60 years; and Pluto, 93 years. Of course the journey time ...
With current technology it would take a very long time to reach the nearest galaxy. Andromeda is two million light years away, which means it takes light (which travels at 186,000 miles per second ) two million years to get there. Assuming that ... second, it would take approximately 120,000,000,000 (120 billion) years to travel there Humans will only be able to consider traveling distances this vast once a new form of technology makes it possible to travel faster than the speed of ...
... you're in space it depends how fast the spaceship can travel and the route it takes. The Apollo astronauts took about two days to get to the Moon—that is, 48 hours, and three days, or 72 hours, to get back.
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Answer provided by Hazel McAndrews
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
The Galileo probe took just under four months to get to Venus from Earth. The Cassini Probe took just over six months to arrive at Venus before heading out to Saturn. Of course, if you had ... by Laura Peckyno & Robert Peckyno
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
Image:9781894959421.jpg '''Buy This Book''' http ...
How long it takes to get to a planet depends on what path we take to get there and how fast we are traveling. The Voyager 1 probe, launched in September of 1977, arrived at Jupiter in March of 1979, thus traveling for a year and six months. The Pioneer 10 probe, launched in ...
... the Space Shuttle it takes about three days from the moment the engines ignite at launch to the moment the Shuttle docks with the ISS. It is possible to do it in less time; however, astronauts need the extra time to recover from any motion sickness, and to ...
The time it takes to travel to the Moon is largely a function of the amount of energy used to leave an orbit around the Earth. It could vary from two or three days to longer depending on the transfer orbit being used to reach the ...
... finally to launch can take a large part of the professional life of some scientists and engineers, and that is even before the spacecraft leaves the Earth However, as our experience grows and our technology improves this time will shorten.
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Answer provided by Hazel McAndrews
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space ...
... above the Earth—this is where the Earth's atmosphere ceases to become a factor. It took SpaceShipOne 60 minutes to get into space. This involved a stage where a plane carried the spacecraft to ... mean the edge of space as in the edge of the Universe, then that's a very different question, but the short answer would be that the journey would take a very, very long time—a far longer time ...
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