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Displaying 121—130 of 1000 matches for query "11._Will_we_ever_be_able_to_actually_land_on_and_visit_any_planets" retrieved in 0.045 sec with these stats:
- "11" found 38941 times in 14393 documents
- "will" found 24730 times in 5032 documents
- "we" found 51112 times in 4364 documents
- "ever" found 2664 times in 1389 documents
- "be" found 50529 times in 10727 documents
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- "to" found 237450 times in 18716 documents
- "actual" found 2809 times in 849 documents
- "land" found 10467 times in 4286 documents
- "on" found 78455 times in 14289 documents
- "and" found 284902 times in 19361 documents
- "visit" found 2221 times in 1477 documents
- "ani" found 6242 times in 2570 documents
- "planet" found 6671 times in 2647 documents
... on the Moon. There's science to be done, products to be made, and fun to be had. Using the vacuum and raw sunlight we can make amazing new materials. Being able to jump higher and longer means we can make up new dances and sports. Being able to ...
... will be able to land on a star, though, because like our Sun, stars have no solid surface to land on
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Answer provided by Derek Webber
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
... things, but we will have to modify them to use whatever voltage there is on the rocket we are on. We can go to school by using books that are loaded onto our computers, and we can talk to teachers on Earth via ... or on the Moon, then that is where we would be going to work. But to travel back and forth to Earth to go to work would be very difficult because it takes too long to travel. When we go to space, we will bring ...
... be able to understand information which is presented in visual displays. To make space travel safer and less costly, NASA has pioneered automation of many tasks that used to be ... and affordable, it will be possible to engineer access technology such as Braille displays and screen readers that will make the tasks required for space travel manageable, just like any other complex engineering task on ...
... speed will pick up because we will not have any air friction to slow us down. Our speed will depend on how much thrust our rocket has at that point. And the more fuel we lose, the lighter we are, and the faster we go ...
... sitting on may be alive There are tests to help us tell what is alive, so we hope to be able to tell, but you never know
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Answer provided by Robby Gaines
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
... biggest problem would be the noise from all the equipment in your craft. However, if you are outside the ship and in the vacuum of space, you will only be able to communicate with radio communication. This system also allows you to talk to people on the ground as well as to others in other ...
You will be able to wear almost whatever you want to wear. As long as you are within the spacecraft environment, you should wear comfortable clothing that is not too tight-fitting and that keeps you ... . At times you may want to wear shorts and sports shirts. You will not need shoes in space because you do not walk and shoes would only cause harm to the instruments in the space ...
... of sulfur dioxide and sulfuric acid droplets. The temperature is over 800° F and the atmospheric pressure is 92 times greater than Earth's on the surface. Humans would not be able to survive in such hostile conditions.
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Answer provided by Laura Peckyno & Robert Peckyno
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space ...
When we have privately launched citizen trips to space, training should be able to be as short as half a day, and shorter as it becomes more routine, like airplane travel. It depends how much you want to cover. Longer training of up to a week will be available ...
Additional database time was 0.036 sec.
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