Distances don't depend on the specific nature of the phantasy in which you imagine
traversing them, and no Space Shuttle was ever capable of traveling to Venus.
More information on Space Shuttlehttp://www.onestopsolver.com/space-shuttle-orbit-flight-path.html
115 to 400 miles above the Earth.
The moon is at an estimated distance of 320 000 km from the Earth. The shuttle is on average 350 km form the surface of the earth... that means that the moon is about 915 times further away from the Earth then the space shuttle!
Forces of Motion. As far as I have known, it is when the space shuttle leaves the earth, it is pushed upwards by the opposite side of the shuttle whenerer it is going to leave. Answered by: SAV
Usually within 250 miles
The shuttle is always falling via gravity, it's just so far up that it never falls to earth,but goes around and around.
No. Space shuttles do not have the capability to travel so far. They are designed for low earth orbit.
The Space Shuttle's orbital altitude, ranges from 190 miles to 330 miles above sea level, depending on its mission.
Its mass is the same(ignoring spent fuel) but the weight is a result of the gravitational pull, which is different in space. Actually the space shuttle never gets far enough from the earth for it's weight to change. The reason it seems weightless is because it is in free-fall.
The space shuttle had reached a distance of about ten miles (16 kilometers) above the earth, before it broke apart some 73 seconds into its flight.
actually the space shuttle, the astronauts, etc. are NOT weightless and experiencing zero gravity. They are slowly, the key word being slowly, falling back toward the Earth. The Earth has an enormous gravitational force. the shuttle doesn't fly near far enough away from the Earth to escape it.
Venus can never appear in superior conjunction from Earth.