they get in the rocket and flies in to the nearest waters
We would have to know the masses of the Earth and the Moon to figure that out. But I will tell you this: The minimum work done is the energy needed to get the spaceship to the point between the Earth and the Moon where the gravitational influences of the two celestial objects cancel each other. After it passes this point, the spaceship will be pulled towards the Moon by the Moon's gravitational attraction, thus eliminating the need to push the spaceship further.
exactly 76 weeweesc============================8
The moon is not a spaceship, don't be silly.
A spaceship traveling from the moon to Earth at a typical speed of about 2.38 km/s would take approximately 3 days to cover the distance of about 384,400 km. The actual time may vary depending on the specific trajectory and speed of the spaceship.
Sure! First, the Moon has less gravity than Earth, so there is less force pulling the spaceship down. Second, the Moon has no atmosphere, so there is no air resistance to overcome when taking off, making it easier for the spaceship to lift off.
it will need more on earth
Amelia Earhart flew a plane, not a spaceship, and she did not walk on the moon or leave the Earth's atmosphere.
Honestly, I don't know
Yes, anytime you are back on the Pewter Moon.
No. The distance to the Moon and back is 500,000 miles, which would take 10 days (500,000 divided by 50,000), which is more than a week (7 days).Or, to put it another way, the trip there takes 250,000 miles/ 50,000 miles a day = 5 days, so for the week you would only have 2 days left (7-5) and it takes 5 days, at the same speed, to get back.
A spaceship would need less energy to take off from the Moon compared to the Earth due to the Moon's lower gravity. The Moon's gravity is about 1/6th that of Earth, so a spacecraft would require less thrust to overcome gravity and achieve liftoff.
The farthest distance traveled by a spaceship with humans aboard is the Apollo 13 mission, which reached a distance of about 248,655 miles (400,171 kilometers) from Earth. This mission experienced an oxygen tank explosion and had to abort its planned moon landing, but safely returned the astronauts back to Earth in 1970.