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Displaying 51—60 of 1000 matches for query "13._Are_there_any_satellites_orbiting_the_Moon" retrieved in 0.025 sec with these stats:
- "13" found 33923 times in 13443 documents
- "are" found 19853 times in 5598 documents
- "there" found 19716 times in 3479 documents
- "ani" found 6242 times in 2570 documents
- "satellit" found 21083 times in 6883 documents
- "orbit" found 23590 times in 8183 documents
- "the" found 506431 times in 20587 documents
- "moon" found 11511 times in 3952 documents
... there will be millions of people living in space, on the Moon and on Mars. In 50 years there may be enough people and biospheres (farms) that if something happened to the people of Earth the ... settlements.
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Answer provided by John Spencer
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
Image:9781894959421.jpg '''Buy This ...
... down the rocks. The fine substrates found on these worlds are inorganic rocks that have been broken down by wind and surface impacts. However, plants do utilize inorganic minerals for growth, and both the Moon and Mars have many of the nutrients that plants would need for growth. These substrates are called regoliths and have been experimented with on Earth. With the addition of a ...
... the Moon in a few hours, or Mars in a few weeks. This will be done by constantly speeding up until we are halfway there, turning off the engines and flipping over, and then using the ... After the midway point the rocket is facing the other way and thrusting to decelerate back down to orbital speed for the Moon or Mars. Since the rocket is flipped around, the floor is still the floor and the occupants ...
... be played on the Moon just as on Earth. Because the Moon has no atmosphere many sports will be played under large domes or in large underground structures. If sports are played on the lunar ... and more durable than the current spacesuits. Many sporting events similar to those on Earth will be played on the Moon. However, there will be one big exception. The low gravity on the Moon means individuals ...
... , the poles are in continual darkness and the surface gets so cold that nearly a quarter of the planet's atmosphere condenses into thick slabs of carbon dioxide ice. During Martian spring, when the poles are ... 250 miles per hour (mph). It is unknown if the water or carbon dioxide ice on Mars contain any bacteria. In May 2008, the NASA Phoenix Mars lander will dig its robotic arm ...
... the bacteria that cause cavities. Response credit to Dr. Jay Buckley (JB) Citation for Dr. Buckey's (JB) responses: Buckey, JC. Long duration flight medical planning: Medical care on the way to the Moon ...
... located in the soil and in cold traps at both of the lunar poles. Cold traps are craters on the Moon where, because they are always angled away from the Sun, light—and therefore the energy which creates heat—hasn't entered for the last three or four billion years. Because no light reaches the bottoms of these craters, they have grown so cold that any ...
There are a lot of different things to do 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 ... experience the Moon's level of gravity. The moon is rich in resources and energy. Humans will use the Moon to generate clean safe energy for the Earth. Humans will also mine metals and other materials on the Moon ...
... as the Shuttle flew right through the display with both wings and the Shuttle tail engulfed in the plasma glow from the northern lights. Other astronauts spend time looking at orbital sunrises or sunsets and seeing the Moon from space.
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Answer provided by Jim Zebrowski
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
... an asteroid hitting the Moon at high velocity. When the object strikes the Moon it comes to a very sudden stop, releasing a large amount of kinetic energy. This effectively vaporizes and explodes the object. It ... straight down to the Moon's surface. Only at a really shallow angle will an oblong crater be formed. The force emitted downwards will compress and shock the underlying material, but there's really nowhere ...
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