According to NASA’s website and a video produced in 2013, it takes about 3 days from initial launch to reach the International Space Station. However, that same year, a Russian Soyuz vessel made the journey in under 6 hours.
The russians have the record for fastest time to reach the international space station. They did it using their Soyuz space craft in a record time of 3 hours and 3 minutes. They were even 4 minutes ahead of the calculated time to reach. This was a manned flight and took even less time than previous space crafts carrying just supplies.
First of all, the Space Shuttle was never designed for voyages like that. No Shuttle
ever went to the Moon, and none ever got much more than a few hundred miles up
off the Earth.
The Space Shuttle achieved orbital escape velocity when it launched ... about
25,000 miles per hour. IF it could maintain that speed, and IF it could travel to
the sun in a straight line, then it could be there in only 155 days !
If you think you might also like to come back, now you're talking a major trip !
If you just turned right around and came straight back, again in a straight line,
then the whole trip is up around 10 months now.
The space shuttles never went as high has "medium Earth orbit"; they were in LOW Earth orbits. It took about an hour to get established in orbit.
The shuttles have now been retired, and will never go into orbit again.
Depending on the exact geometry of the Shuttle's orbit when it launches, it takes about two days for the Shuttle to reach the ISS.
Time and distance are the same thing viewed from different perspectives.
I.N.M.D.S
It takes about 3 days to get to space. No one can go to the sun it is to hot.
The sun does not orbit itself!
On January 19, 2006 a space probe was launched and sent to Pluto. It was expected to reach Pluto in 2015. So it would take about 9 years to get to Pluto.
roughly 365.25 days (rounded)
Quite simply, the Sun DOESN'T orbit the Moon.
The Space shuttle cannot go beyond low earth orbit, but assuming you were traveling at the shuttle's orbital speed of 17,600 mph it would take approximately 7 months to reach the sun (the nearest star to earth), and approximately 160,000 years to reach Proxima Centauri, the nearest star to the sun.
Light takes 8 minutes to make the trip. The space shuttle could do it in about 7 months, assuming that it didn't melt on the Sun end of the trip.
the shuttle has some sort of protective paint which protects the hull from the nuclear particles the sun releases into space.
In a car travelling 140 km/h it would take you 123 years. A space shuttle going at ~288000 km/h would take you about a month.
How long it takes a spacecraft to reach Mars depends on the changing distances between Mars and Earth as they orbit the sun, and other factors. Trips are usually planned for when Mars will be closest to Earth; the shortest is about three months. None of NASA's Space Shuttle fleet are capable of making the trip, and the remaining shuttles are due to be retired.
you have to slap svetlana but
It takes about 3 days to get to space. No one can go to the sun it is to hot.
250 degrees F (121C) in the sun and -250F (-157C) in the shade.
This is problematic as neither planet is stationary and both revolve around the Sun at different speeds. Additionally, one would have to take in the traveling speed of the craft, its ability to maintain that speed, its payload of fuel, whether it is intended to be a one way trip, and a myriad of other variables.
Well, people by themselves obviously cannot achieve that, so what you're really asking is how long would it take a space craft to travel the distance between Jupiter and the Sun. There is no one definitive answer -- it depends entirely at what speed the space craft or object was travelling at!
94.26 million miles to the sun at 75 mph, that would take 52367 days or 143.5 years
it take long time