It is very hot and changes trough time . erh
I like to study about the inside of a spaceship, and how its built.
Inside a spaceship, you need life support systems for air, temperature control, and waste management, navigation systems for guidance, propulsion systems for movement, communication systems for contact with mission control, astronauts, and other spacecraft, as well as provisions for food, water, and storage.
Inside the Spaceship The Story of the TARDIS - 2006 V is rated/received certificates of: UK:PG
The temperature inside a spaceship is typically controlled and maintained within a comfortable range for the crew, usually around 68-72 degrees Fahrenheit (20-22 degrees Celsius). Thermal control systems are used to manage heat generated by equipment and the crew's activities to ensure a stable and safe environment.
By picking them up and taking them inside... :) does that help?? ;) or abducting it:)
FIRST U HAVE 2 BUILD YOUR SPACESHIP. SECOND U HAVE 2 GO INSIDE YOUR NEWLY BUILT SPACESHIP. THIRD WHEN U GET INSIDE CLICK THE LAUNCH SIGN JUST UNDER THE RED THING.
Well ii would suck it up back inside of the spaceship then go back to earth a go put it in the dumpster.
A spaceship is made to be able to handle the temperature, bearings, and involving of space. They are made to go into space to learn more about it and to use the information we have, to learn more.
An astronaut floats in an orbiting spaceship because they are in a state of continuous free fall towards the Earth, which creates the sensation of weightlessness. This is due to the balance between the astronaut's forward motion and the gravitational pull of the Earth, allowing them to float inside the spaceship.
Technically speaking you could send a potted tree inside a spaceship into space, however if you took it outside the spaceship it could not survive as there is no oxygen on the moon or in space in general that we know of.
You don't, you go to a dungeon inside the castle and get something to power the ship.E)
The average temperature in a spaceship is typically regulated to be around 72 degrees Fahrenheit (22 degrees Celsius) to ensure crew comfort and equipment functionality. However, temperatures can vary depending on the spacecraft's location, insulation, and heating/cooling systems.