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Displaying 101—110 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 0.103 sec with these stats:
- "13" found 33923 times in 13443 documents
- "how" found 9066 times in 2689 documents
- "would" found 42637 times in 9226 documents
- "we" found 51112 times in 4364 documents
- "take" found 6263 times in 2782 documents
- "off" found 6140 times in 3060 documents
- "in" found 179422 times in 17737 documents
- "a" found 169938 times in 18149 documents
- "spaceship" found 571 times in 389 documents
- "from" found 51787 times in 14609 documents
- "the" found 506431 times in 20587 documents
- "moon" found 11511 times in 3952 documents
- "or" found 21946 times in 6355 documents
- "planet" found 6671 times in 2647 documents
- "when" found 13064 times in 4048 documents
- "there" found 19716 times in 3479 documents
- "are" found 19853 times in 5598 documents
- "no" found 10465 times in 4339 documents
- "launch" found 30905 times in 9663 documents
- "pad" found 1259 times in 677 documents
... slow down from the tremendous speed that it takes to maintain an orbit around the Earth. To do that with rocket propulsion would take as much fuel as it takes to get into orbit in the ... we use the friction that occurs when the spacecraft encounters the atmosphere to slow it down. Then depending on the spacecraft design, it would fly onto a runway and use parachutes or even small rockets to make a ...
... and is more than 8.83 billion miles away from the Sun. Launched in 1977, it is the man-made object most distant from Earth. If you had a spaceship that could keep you alive and protected, and ... perhaps make it twice that far in a lifetime. However, even traveling in a straight line at the speed of Voyager 1, it would take over 80,000 years to reach the closest star.
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Answer provided by Laura ...
The Moon does have gravity, so a vehicle on the Moon is possible. Motorcycles would have to be greatly altered to handle the special conditions on the Moon. They would need an electric motor and metal tires, and it would be really hard to get on one in a spacesuit.
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Answer provided by US Space and Rocket Center
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
... A Volcano on the Moon?," "The Other Side of the Moon—in Theory," "The Other Side of the Moon—in Fact," "The Journey to the Moon," "The Principles of Interplanetary Flight," "Landing on the Moon," "Mining on the Moon," "Power on the Moon," "Lunar Agriculture," and "Building on the Moon."
Extracted from the ...
... comes from the Sun, so without it, life as we know it would rapidly come to an end. But the good news is that the Sun is a very stable, small star that has existed for a long ... of journeying out to visit the distant stars to improve our chances for survival.
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Answer provided by Jim Zebrowski
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space ...
... a stage where a plane carried the spacecraft to a height of 52,480 feet, then the spaceship rocket engines fired, and the rest of the journey was carried out like a standard rocket launch. The ... the Earth We cannot even see the edge of the Universe today as some parts are so far away the light from them has not had time to reach us yet There are many things about the Universe that we ...
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 ...
... the physical environment of the Moon, or other places where there ... how well you can see something.
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Answer provided by Mark A. Riccobono, Robert O. Shelton, Ph.D.
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
... in the right place to observe them. Because the Moon has no atmosphere, there are no natural chemical explosions on the Moon. Nuclear explosions require a very complicated sequence of events to trigger them, events which are also not found naturally on the Moon ...
... would need to go about 62 miles up from Earth to reach it. For this flight, you would only miss a half day of school. If you wanted to fly to the Moon, it would take you about three to four days to reach it, and then you would want to spend some time there before your return. If you were going to Mars, it would take ...
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