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Displaying 81—90 of 1000 matches for query "05._How_many_hours_would_it_take_to_go_to_the_Moon_and_back" retrieved in 0.066 sec with these stats:
- "05" found 1766 times in 1000 documents
- "how" found 9066 times in 2689 documents
- "mani" found 5437 times in 2627 documents
- "hour" found 5478 times in 2538 documents
- "would" found 42637 times in 9226 documents
- "it" found 81427 times in 11675 documents
- "take" found 6263 times in 2782 documents
- "to" found 237450 times in 18716 documents
- "go" found 15794 times in 2028 documents
- "the" found 506431 times in 20587 documents
- "moon" found 11511 times in 3952 documents
- "and" found 284902 times in 19361 documents
- "back" found 7612 times in 1894 documents
... into space aboard the Space Shuttle for any amount of money. You just can't NASA won't take you on as a paying passenger. They flat out won't take your money ... on the Shuttle too—and it won't cost you a dime— it will be your job.
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Answer provided by Ben Reytblat
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
... is very popular and lots of people are in space, there will be some entrepreneur there to sell what people need. It sure would be a long distance to travel to go to the local mall back on Earth.
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Answer provided by Lonnie Moffitt
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
... far. But we believe that there are many more.
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Answer provided by Jim Zebrowski
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
It's certainly plausible to build a community or city on the Moon, and perhaps more than one, but doing so will depend on several factors. One factor is finding useful things to do on the Moon, ... to wane among the general public. Having businesses and trades involved in the development of the community will be important, so that it's not just a NASA science outpost. Another strong factor is how the ...
At the beginning of lift off you experience 2 g's, and then build to 3 g's during the end. Obviously, you feel heavy if you weigh three times your normal weight. Nonetheless ... Lt. Col. USAF (Ret.) William G. Gregory
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
Image:9781894959421.jpg '''Buy This Book ...
The environment control systems flight controllers at the Johnson Space Center report that it takes approximately 975 pounds of air to pressurize the ISS.
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Answer provided by Lonnie Moffitt & Russell Romanella
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
Astronauts can stand the day they return to Earth. If they have been in space for a long time, they need to exercise routinely to regain the strength they had before they left so they ... they stand when they leave the spacecraft.
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Answer provided by Col. USAF Dr. Richard S. Williams
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
... from a day to a week—and will step you through what to expect on launch, in space and on landing. There are longer classes you can take if you want to further prepare.
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Answer provided by Tim Bailey & Loretta Hidalgo
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
... rockets and fuel we use now. Right now, we can travel about 25,000 mph in space. There are a lot of new ideas being studied which may enable us to go faster, but will we ever be able to travel at the speed of light? It is hard to say. There is a lot about getting to that speed that we don't know. We need more engineers and scientists to try new ...
... of the spacecraft in which you are traveling. Also the Earth and Mars travel round the Sun at different speeds and are not always aligned, so the distance between them varies. On average it would take about nine months to reach Mars from Earth.
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Answer provided by Hazel McAndrews
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space ...
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