Scientists and astronauts have determined that the sun is over 10 thousand degrees. They came to this conclusion by measuring the light and gases the sun gives off and determining the temperature.
land on the sun
Firstly, no astronaut culd get to the sun. The heat would vaporise them and their craft long before then. Secondly, even if they could reach it, the sun has no solid surface; it is entirely plasma and gas. So, there is no way to land on the sun at all.
In space, astronauts determine day and night by observing the position of the sun relative to their spacecraft or space station. They experience sunrise and sunset as they orbit the Earth every 90 minutes. Additionally, onboard clocks and communication with mission control help astronauts keep track of time.
Absolutely no! It's all because Venus's temperature is too hot that no one can live. Venus is the second planet from the sun and there's no living organism in there..
no but they have taken pictures
The sun.
yes. the space suit does protect astronauts for harmful rays from the sun
Astronauts in spacesuits wear helmets with opaque visors, which protect them from the harsh conditions of space. The visors also help regulate temperature and provide oxygen. Additionally, the visors shield their eyes from glare and harmful radiation.
Space suits have heaters and circulation pumps that keep astronauts at an acceptable temperature, cooling its surfaces exposed to the Sun and warming those exposed to the deep cold of space.
Stu and Wes Are Astronauts - 2013 Sun Love 1-9 was released on: USA: 15 October 2013
Astronauts study the sun, and give back information to the people that give information.
You can, actually. Astronauts have discovered a species of aliens on the Sun, but are trying to protect them from humans.