I suppose you mean, where the atmosphere ends. The atmosphere doesn't end abruptly, rather, it gradually becomes thinner. But at a height of a few hundred kilometers, for most practical purposes there is no more atmosphere.
At the edge of space lies the Kármán line, approximately 100 kilometers above Earth's surface, marking the boundary between Earth's atmosphere and outer space. Beyond this point, the atmosphere becomes extremely thin, and traditional aircraft can no longer operate effectively.
The International Space Station orbits at an average altitude of about 420 kilometers (260 miles) above Earth's surface.
Not very far. The International Space Station is in an orbit about 350 km (217 miles) above the earth's surface ... roughly the distance between Los Angeles and Las Vegas. The moon is about 1,100 times as far away, and the sun is about 425,000 times as far away.
More information on Space Shuttlehttp://www.onestopsolver.com/space-shuttle-orbit-flight-path.html
The stratosphere extends from around 10 to 50 kilometers above the Earth's surface. It does not go all the way up to space, which starts at the Kármán line around 100 kilometers above the surface.
At the edge of space lies the Kármán line, approximately 100 kilometers above Earth's surface, marking the boundary between Earth's atmosphere and outer space. Beyond this point, the atmosphere becomes extremely thin, and traditional aircraft can no longer operate effectively.
By convention in the aerospace industry, Space is considered to be above an altitude of 100 km from Earth's surface.
The Hubble Space Telescope is 600km above the Earth's surface.
In order to answer that, we first have to agree on where 'space' begins.One possibility is to define the 'edge' of space as the altitude where the atmosphere becomesthin enough so that an object can orbit the earth, at least a few times, without being draggedout of orbit by air resistance.If you'll accept that definition for the 'beginning' of space, then the answer is: about 160 milesabove any point on the surface of the earth.
The International Space Station orbits at an average altitude of about 420 kilometers (260 miles) above Earth's surface.
According to NASA, space begins about 100 km above the surface of the earth, where the atmopshere is considered to be null.
The sky above the Earth extends into space, which is about 62 miles (100 kilometers) above the Earth's surface.
It depends on what you mean. If you mean the international antenna arrays that are located on earth, then they have no distance from Earth. If you mean deep space as in space that has not really been explored yet, one could argue that deep space starts at the edge of our solar system.
Earth's atmosphere extends up to about 560 kilometers (350 miles) above the Earth's surface. The outermost layer, called the exosphere, gradually transitions into outer space.
Not very far. The International Space Station is in an orbit about 350 km (217 miles) above the earth's surface ... roughly the distance between Los Angeles and Las Vegas. The moon is about 1,100 times as far away, and the sun is about 425,000 times as far away.
More information on Space Shuttlehttp://www.onestopsolver.com/space-shuttle-orbit-flight-path.html
The stratosphere extends from around 10 to 50 kilometers above the Earth's surface. It does not go all the way up to space, which starts at the Kármán line around 100 kilometers above the surface.