Like any other trip, that will depend on where you start out. If you're coming
from the sun, it'll take you roughly 81/3 minutes. From anywhere on Earth,
you can be there in 0.07 second or less, if you can handle the turns.
That'd be a Space Station. Skylab, the International Space station(ISS) and MIR, are examples of Space Stations.
There are a number of differences. First, they are in different orbits; the Hubble is higher than the ISS. The ISS is a lot bigger. Probably the most important difference is that the Hubble has a big telescope but no people, while the ISS has people but no big telescope.
All total Theres been three Mir, Skylab and the ISS. Mir and Skylab burned up so onlt the ISS is up there
All of the food, water and air that the ISS crew members need is carried from the earth to the station on Shuttle missions. Food and water get there the same way crew replacements get there.
The space station travels from west to east across the Southwestern sky at considerable speed and therefore would not be "in" a time zone. However the ISS onboard time is synchronised to GMT (also known as UTC or "Zulu")
It takes about 2 days for the Space Shuttle to reach the ISS.
The ISS works by converting the sun's light into electricity.
The ISS is as big as a football field
The ISS is as big as a football field
5800km /h and its the iss!
For a compound microscope iss; light source, diaphragm, stage, (slide), objective lens, body, eyepiece, eye.
For example, if something is launched toward the ISS, scientists and astronomers have to take into account the altitude, the tangential speed, the speed of the object being launched, etc. Lots of math and calculus.
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Bob Thirsk was the first canadian long duration astronaut to be stationed aboard the iss
During launch the space shuttle speeds up to 17500 MPH. In orbit the space station is going about the same speed. So the shuttle does not have to slow down much. At docking the relative speed of the ISS and shuttle is about 1-2 inchs per second.
15 months
The speed of the ISS is about 28000 Km/h or about 17,000 mph at an altitude of 300 to 400 kilometres.