75years
No astronaut has travelled to a different planet. If they were to do so it would be for exploration and exploitation. Astronauts are known to explore and travel for the benefit of the others.
the planet uranus would be around your guts
If a human were to travel to Uranus, they would immediately choke, or freeze. This would happen because of the low temperatures, and the low amount of oxygen.
it would take 15 years, if going at 20,000 mph.
Assuming you only want to drive around Uranus (and not try to get there), it would take approx 66 days.
It depends upon the speed of travel. The fastest current spacecraft (in 2012) would take about 5 years to travel there directly, provided Uranus was at its closest distance to Earth (the distance can vary from about 2.6 billion kilometers to 3.1 billion kilometers).
hi what u doning
The planet Uranus would have no holes. Uranus's composition is around 83% hydrogen, 15% helium and 2% methane. These are all gases and Uranus is basically a giant atmosphere. Therefore, without a surface, Uranus wouldn't have any holes.
How long it takes for a solid object to go from the sun to Uranus or any other planet is highly variable and cannot be specified without lots of other information. The travel time would depend on the mode of propulsion and the orbit selected for travel.
Uranus distance from the Sun is 2.88 billion km. that's 2,876,679,082 km. Want that number in miles? Uranus distance from the Sun is 1.79 billion miles. This number is just an average, though. Uranus follows an elliptical orbit around the Sun. At its closest point, called perihelion so its about 2.49 hours going speed of light assuming warp 1 does that speed it would take a ship 2.49 hours from sun to uranus warp 2 you would divide by 2 Explanation: Light takes about 2.49 hours to travel from the Sun to Uranus when Uranus is closest to the Sun.
The Earth would be the coldest if it was the furthest from the sun. As things stand it is actually Uranus. Uranus is colder than Neptune because of it's core temperature The core of Uranus is at around 4737 °C (8559 °F), while the core of Neptune is at around 7000 °C (12632 °F).
In weightlessness, an astronaut that "pretends" to throw an object may find his or her arm's sudden movement causes their body to rotate in the same direction. If they actually threw a mass, the forces would cause the astronaut to travel in the opposite direction.