no it does not have the required energy to put there, on the otherhand the saturn v rockets and any other rockets can.
there is no space shuttle that is able to land on the moon.
The Space Shuttle is not capable of going to the moon.
The Space Shuttle Columbia. It was the first shuttle to fly into space in 1981.
No, the space shuttle does not have the capability of reaching the Moon safley.
Space Shuttle Enterprise did not fly in space, it was only a mock-up used for aerodynamics and gliding tests.
space shuttles fly out to space. For example, the moon or just to orbit Earth. The next mission is trying to get to mars!
there is no space shuttle that is able to land on the moon.
The Space Shuttle is not capable of going to the moon.
The Space Shuttle Columbia. It was the first shuttle to fly into space in 1981.
No, the space shuttle does not have the capability of reaching the Moon safley.
There is a new project that would allow us to go to the Moon or possibly beyond(project is named Orion). Space shuttle aren't capable of travel to the Moon. No spaceship currently used is able to fly a man to the Moon.
Space Shuttle Enterprise did not fly in space, it was only a mock-up used for aerodynamics and gliding tests.
Space Shuttle.
a space shuttle.
No space shuttle has been to the moon and back.
The space shuttle was never designed to fly to the moon. The booster rocket for the shuttle did not have enough power to fly to the moon, as it was designed to launch the shuttle into low earth orbit. To enter Earth orbit a spacecraft needs to go 17,500 mph. To climb out of Earth's gravity well and fly to the moon, a spacecraft needs to go 24,000 mph. While those numbers seem close, they are not when it comes to rocket power. The shuttle would have needed many thousands of pounds more rocket fuel to launch to the moon and even more to turn around and come back home. The shuttle couldn't fly to the moon because it was never designed to do so. The Saturn V, on the other hand, was.
No. The space shuttle is built for low Earth orbit, not moon landings.