Well I mean space travel has effected our everyday lives in general. So i mean i guess that could be your answer because without space travel we would not know what is going on in space. Hopes this help Banana girl09!!.):)
Space probes are still in use with several on space missions at the present time and in the future. . The MSL Curiosity and Maven probes are currently on missions. NASA has both the Insight, which is set to launch in 2016 and the Mars Sample Return Mission that will be ready for launch in 2024.
American space missions standardised upon the Omega Speedmaster Pro watch. The exact same model of watch can be bought today, upon the back is stamped the word Flight Qualified For All Manned Space Missions. The First Watch Worn On The Moon.
I am not sure if by "space mission" You mean a mission to a distant object or into deep space or manned or unmanned. Voyager I and II are unmanned deep space missions, both launched in 1977. More than thirty years later they are both still running (as of today: March 10, 2010). The unmanned Mars Exploration Rovers Spirit and Opportunity were rover launched to Mars in 2004. Opportunity is still running fine but Spirit is stationary because two of its six main wheels have stalled. The Apollo Missions were manned moon missions in the nineteen-sixties and seventies. They were also very successful.
6 in total were produced, 3 are still operational today: Enterprise - was a prototype designed to test Space Shuttle behavior in atmospheric flight. Columbia - first launched on April 12, 1981. On February 1, 2003, Columbia disintergrated during re-entry on its 28th mission. Challenger - first launched on April 4, 1983. On January 28, 1986 it broke up 73 seconds after the launch of its 10th mission. Discovery - first launched on August 30, 1984. It has flown 35 missions and is still operational today. It is due to be retired in 2010. Atlantis - first launched on October 3, 1985. It has flown 29 missions and is still operational today. It is scheduled to be retired in 2010. Endeavor - first launched on May 7, 1992. It has flown 22 missions and is still operational today. It is due to be retired in 2010.
Today there are no plans for any Apollo plans.
At least nine missions by the ESA, Japanese Space Agency and NASA have used ion propulsion.
Space probes are still in use with several on space missions at the present time and in the future. . The MSL Curiosity and Maven probes are currently on missions. NASA has both the Insight, which is set to launch in 2016 and the Mars Sample Return Mission that will be ready for launch in 2024.
Missions are still being used today.
Organizing data, just like databases.
American space missions standardised upon the Omega Speedmaster Pro watch. The exact same model of watch can be bought today, upon the back is stamped the word Flight Qualified For All Manned Space Missions. The First Watch Worn On The Moon.
missions are used for catholic chuches, even now
how has history affected our world today
they didn't
I am not sure if by "space mission" You mean a mission to a distant object or into deep space or manned or unmanned. Voyager I and II are unmanned deep space missions, both launched in 1977. More than thirty years later they are both still running (as of today: March 10, 2010). The unmanned Mars Exploration Rovers Spirit and Opportunity were rover launched to Mars in 2004. Opportunity is still running fine but Spirit is stationary because two of its six main wheels have stalled. The Apollo Missions were manned moon missions in the nineteen-sixties and seventies. They were also very successful.
6 in total were produced, 3 are still operational today: Enterprise - was a prototype designed to test Space Shuttle behavior in atmospheric flight. Columbia - first launched on April 12, 1981. On February 1, 2003, Columbia disintergrated during re-entry on its 28th mission. Challenger - first launched on April 4, 1983. On January 28, 1986 it broke up 73 seconds after the launch of its 10th mission. Discovery - first launched on August 30, 1984. It has flown 35 missions and is still operational today. It is due to be retired in 2010. Atlantis - first launched on October 3, 1985. It has flown 29 missions and is still operational today. It is scheduled to be retired in 2010. Endeavor - first launched on May 7, 1992. It has flown 22 missions and is still operational today. It is due to be retired in 2010.
why did the california'seconomy change after the missions
These are called "missions" because of the "mission-like" way they did things.