Any of the several probes and landers that have ever reported data from Mars, Jupiter,
Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, or beyond, had to pass through the asteroid belt.
Apollo 17 was launched, from the Kennedy Space Center
This is mainly because the asteroid belt is thinly distributed (i.e it has a low density). Half of it's total mass is contained within four large asteroids - Ceres, Vesta, Pallas, and Hygiea. As a result, there is only a small chance that a spaceship would be hit by an asteroid; it is estimated that there is less than 1 in a billion chances of such a collision occurring.
you'll have to make a spaceship on the moon and go to the asteroid belt at the botton left corner of space smash through the astroids with the ship gun and find 3 knights
The asteroid belt is in space.I think you'll find that the asteroid belt is a very dangerous place to fly a spacecraft through.In real life, crafts are sent over or under the asteroid belt, not straight through it like in films.
Swiper no Swiping! Swiper no Swiping!
Mars is not in the asteroid belt. The Asteroid Belt is between Mars and Jupiter.
Usually by another asteroid moving through the belt and hitting one, creating a force to move an asteroid from its orbit. Also, if a large enough asteroid passes by, it is possible that the gravity that it generates could pull a few off.
The asteroid belt is in between Mars and Jupiter.
When traveling from Mars to Jupiter, you pass through the asteroid belt. This region is located between the two planets and is made up of numerous asteroids orbiting the Sun. Despite its reputation in science fiction, the asteroid belt is quite sparse and easy to navigate through.
Venus is not in any asteroid belt.
The asteroid belt is not in Jupiter.
Asteroid Belt