that's easy 217
NASA
the NASA Team
Skylab was the first space station launched and operated by NASA from 1973 to 1979. The first space station was launched by the Soviet Union in 1971.The core module for the International Space Station was launched in 1998.
Yes, a space station will support humans. It does now; the International Space Station has a varying crew of from 3-5 people. Previous space stations such as the two Soviet Mir stations and the old NASA Skylab station all had human crews.
You've answered the question already. It is called, "International Space Station", or "ISS" for short. NASA uses the name, "Alpha" to identify it, but the other ISS partners do not.
NASA
the NASA Team
No single person designs a space station, or any large and complex machine nowadays. A NASA space station would be designed by a team commissioned by NASA. The ISS is an international undertaking.
the NASA Team
Your question needs clarification. NASA is not a "space station." It is the US government's space agency. The International Space Station is not in any country, it is orbiting around the Earth.
The ISS (International Space Station) is a space station that was begun in 1998 and will be completed in late 2011. NASA managed it and it serves just as a meeting place in space.
Skylab was the first space station launched and operated by NASA from 1973 to 1979. The first space station was launched by the Soviet Union in 1971.The core module for the International Space Station was launched in 1998.
There is no current US space station. The last US space station was called SkyLab - but it entered Earth's atmosphere in 1979. The US (through NASA) currently uses the International Space Station or ISS.
Yes, a space station will support humans. It does now; the International Space Station has a varying crew of from 3-5 people. Previous space stations such as the two Soviet Mir stations and the old NASA Skylab station all had human crews.
probs on the moon or on mars i dont no ask nasa
You've answered the question already. It is called, "International Space Station", or "ISS" for short. NASA uses the name, "Alpha" to identify it, but the other ISS partners do not.
NASA has not had its own space station since Skylab re-entered Earth's atmosphere in 1979. The International Space Station is a joint project between NASA, the European Space Agency, and the space agencies of Russia, Japan, Canada and Brazil. It orbits Earth at an altitude of about 220 miles, and completes 15.7 orbits per day.