they take there rocket back
they used a module that carried them back
Atlantis was the last space craft that carried astronauts to Space station and back to earth.
Astronauts eject their poop out of their spaceship. It doesn't pollute space so it's better than bringing it back to Earth.
Most astronauts have to go to the hospital anyways for a check up before they leave for space. Some astronauts get hurt or injured n space and may need to get tothe hospital when they return. When astronauts get back they have an examination too. Astronauts are highly trained, but they are still human and can get sick or injured like anyone else.
Astronauts usually store their garbage aboard the spacecraft until it can be taken back to Earth for proper disposal. Some waste can be jettisoned into space, but this is regulated to minimize space debris. There are also recycling systems on the International Space Station to minimize waste production.
Astronauts have gotten lost in space in movies and fictional stories, but in reality, no astronaut has ever been lost in space. Astronauts are always tethered to their spacecraft during spacewalks and have protocols in place to ensure they can find their way back if they become disoriented.
Yes, astronauts need time to adjust to gravity upon returning from space. Referred to as "space adaptation syndrome," it can include issues with balance and muscle strength. Through rehabilitation and physical conditioning, astronauts gradually regain their ability to walk.
They adjust in the space-ship, while they are returning they calm down and work on the ship and things that the gathered so that when they come back they remove the suit etc, and they are back home.
No, a space station is a large artificial structure in space where astronauts live and work for extended periods of time, while a space shuttle is a spacecraft that is used to transport astronauts and cargo to and from space. Space shuttles have been retired by NASA, while space stations like the ISS are still operational.
The Apollo 11 crew were in space for 8 days from July 16, 1969 to the 24th of July.
They make sure astronauts can move from side to side and front to back and to make sure astronauts can be able to move outside the space shuttle
No. Only a few astronauts have died in the line of duty, and very few (and no Americans) have died in space. The most dangerous part of any space journey is the launch and the landing. Three American astronauts were killed in a fire in the capsule on the launch pad during testing before Apollo 1. Seven astronauts were killed when space shuttle Challenger was destroyed during launch, and seven astronauts were killed when the shuttle Columbia disintegrated over Texas during re-entry. At least a few astronauts were killed in aircraft accidents. We believe that the Russians lost a couple of astronauts in space, but this has never been admitted. Several Russian astronauts have died during re-entry or during the landing.