Yes
A strong low wind will very much affect it's angle of flight. We try to wait for breaks in the wind to launch. Wind is bad for parachutes too, a rocket that went high can float a mile or two on it's parachute.
The first US space rocket launched in 1958 was the Vanguard TV3. It was part of Project Vanguard by the US Navy to launch the first satellite into orbit. However, the Vanguard TV3 launch ended in a failure as the rocket exploded shortly after liftoff.
Each country has it's own launch sites. The US launch site for manned missions is Cape Canaveral, Florida. Two Russian Launch sites have been the desert of Kazakhstan and Arkhangelsk Oblastlaunch pad
Vanguard I failed to launch. The rocket exploded on the launching pad. NACA ( yes, it was NACA at the time ) was in a hurry to catch up with the Soviets and the launch was pre-mature.
The original US lunar missions were propelled by the huge Saturn V rocket.
The first rocket the US sent up into space was the Jupiter C launch vehicle and its payload was Explorer 1 the first American Satellite.
The U.S. launched the first rocket to demonstrate its technological capabilities during the Cold War space race with the Soviet Union. The launch also aimed to advance scientific research and explore the potential of space exploration.
Rocket technology enables us to explore space, launch satellites, and transport cargo and humans beyond Earth's atmosphere. It facilitates scientific research, communication, and navigation through satellites, while also paving the way for potential interplanetary travel and exploration. Additionally, advancements in rocket technology contribute to national security and global connectivity.
No, a fly cannot fly on a rocket because rockets provide too much acceleration and force for a small insect like a fly to withstand. The intense speed and pressure of a rocket launch would be fatal for a fly.
to explode
Racial Tension
Nyet.