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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "92._Is_there_an_evacuation_plan_after_reaching_orbit" retrieved in 0.016 sec with these stats:
- "92" found 2171 times in 673 documents
- "is" found 42921 times in 8383 documents
- "there" found 19716 times in 3479 documents
- "an" found 30101 times in 10130 documents
- "evacu" found 95 times in 74 documents
- "plan" found 9671 times in 5054 documents
- "after" found 10375 times in 4999 documents
- "reach" found 3256 times in 2402 documents
- "orbit" found 23590 times in 8183 documents
Yes, there is an evacuation plan. It is likely that two or more astronauts will share an evacuation pod. Larger pods can contain support equipment and consumables more efficiently than smaller ones; consequently, the likelihood is that multi-person ...
... . The best thing to do is to move slowly and make sure that you can grab onto some part of the ship to steady yourself. There are all the normal surfaces—floor, walls, and ceiling—but without an up or down, they don't have the ...
After World War II the United Nations (UN) was created to prevent conflict and to provide ...
... emits a solar flare or there is a coronal mass ejection (CME). A CME is a million tons of plasma moving outward from the Sun at a million miles an hour. It can cause ...
There is no official age limit, but the youngest astronaut ever selected to go to space was ...
... . Since you cannot go into space unless you have the right training and education, it is not likely a child will qualify.
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Answer provided by Sheryl L. Bishop, Ph.D.
Image ...
Yes, emergency evacuation plans will be in place and guests will be trained in these procedures. Rescue personnel, vehicles ... becomes really dangerous. A space vehicle— either the one that brought the visitors or an extra crew return vehicle—should always be docked nearby, ready to take people home ...
There is no official government plan on what to do when we meet an alien for the first time. SETI does have some protocols or procedures to instruct scientists about what to do if they receive a radio signal and confirm it is from an intelligent extraterrestrial source or another planet.
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Answer provided by Robby Gaines
Image:K2S logosmall ...
... , and the total boost thrust is about 7.8 million pounds. After the orbiter lands, it weighs about 230,000 pounds, depending on how much of the payload is returned. (Ref.1)
Ref 1.NASA, National Space Transportation System Reference, Volume 1 Systems and Facilities, June 1988.
This document is available on the Internet at: http://science.ksc.nasa.gov/shuttle/technology/sts-newsref/stsreftoc ...
There are no plans for a hospital, as we know it on Earth, to be built in space. Many ...
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