Near the equator, for two reasons:
1) warmth- if ice is formed around the rocket, during liftoff the pieces can fling at high speeds and damage the rocket. (something similar happened during the Challenger disaster)
2) speed- since the earth has the largest circumference around the equator (think of a tire- the outside of the tire goes faster than the inside during every turn). Therfore, it gives the rocket an extra 'boost' into space to break the gravitational pull.
Of course, there's also other practical needs-
away from large cities and airports, so that the intense vibrations at liftoff won't affect anyone and there won't be any disturbances like airplanes around the launchpad.
The angle at which a rocket needs to be launched, known as the launch angle or launch azimuth, depends on the desired trajectory and destination of the rocket. It is typically determined through complex calculations accounting for factors such as Earth's rotation, launch site location, and orbital mechanics to achieve the desired orbit or trajectory.
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Just north of the rocket launch site in elephant, south africa.
The rocket is launched upward into the sky during a rocket launch.
You can launch a rocket in the winter.
The rocket to launch Apollo 13 was the Saturn 5 rocket.
That is the correct spelling of the verb "launch" as in launching a rocket.
Out Side On A Huge Field.
In the sentence "Which rocket did they launch?", the direct object is "rocket." It is the noun that receives the action of the verb "launch," indicating what was launched.
George Stephenson did not do a rocket launch in 1821. Rocket was the name of his locomotive.
The fuel consumption of a rocket launch can vary, but as a rough estimate, a single rocket launch uses several hundred thousand gallons of fuel.
The first launch from Nell the Rocket was successful, reaching high altitudes and demonstrating the viability of the rocket design. The data collected from the launch helped to refine future rocket designs and pave the way for advancements in rocket technology.