The Saturn V contains 5 rocket engines, each of which had a diameter of 33 feet (if I recall Apollo 13 correctly). So at it's widest point, the rocket would have to be over 100 feet in diameter, creating 7.5 million pounds of thrust--enough to put the spacecraft into orbit along with the next set of engines which would push it off to the moon.
If you mean rockets used in wars, then the rocket that would have been a precursor to the Saturn 5 would be the Nazi Vengence rockets, specifically the V2 and the not widely used V3 which I don't think actually got used before they were rendered useless due to the war ending. The V2 had the capability of reaching near space, well out of reach of fighter planes of the time which had the job of trying to shoot them down before they got too high.
The Saturn V rocket was developed by a team of engineers led by Wernher von Braun and his colleagues at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. Von Braun was a German rocket engineer who played a key role in the development of rocket technology during World War II and later in the United States' space program.
The first space rocket was called V-2, created by Germany during World War II. It was a liquid-fueled rocket developed by Wernher von Braun.
The first rocket to enter space was the German V-2 rocket launched on October 3, 1942. It was an early ballistic missile developed during World War II.
The German V2 rocket was developed by a team led by Wernher von Braun and developed by scientists such as Walter Dornberger and Arthur Rudolph at the Peenemünde Army Research Center during World War II.
The first space rocket, called the V-2 rocket, was developed by Nazi Germany during World War II. It was used for military purposes and had limited capabilities for space exploration.
The Saturn V rocket was developed by a team of engineers led by Wernher von Braun and his colleagues at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. Von Braun was a German rocket engineer who played a key role in the development of rocket technology during World War II and later in the United States' space program.
the V2 rocket
Werner von Braun, who went on to lead rocket development in the USA after World War 2
The v-2 rocket was the first long range rocket in the world. The rocket was developed in the second world war.
The first space rocket was called V-2, created by Germany during World War II. It was a liquid-fueled rocket developed by Wernher von Braun.
The first rocket to enter space was the German V-2 rocket launched on October 3, 1942. It was an early ballistic missile developed during World War II.
Airborne radar, jet aircraft and rocket aircraft.
The German V2 rocket was developed by a team led by Wernher von Braun and developed by scientists such as Walter Dornberger and Arthur Rudolph at the Peenemünde Army Research Center during World War II.
The first space rocket, called the V-2 rocket, was developed by Nazi Germany during World War II. It was used for military purposes and had limited capabilities for space exploration.
The V1 and V2 rocket technology was developed and perfected by a team of German scientists under the leadership of pioneering rocketeer Dr. Wernher von Braun. It was von Braun, considered to be the top rocket engineer of the century, who was Germany's key leader in rocket technology that led to the success of the V1 and V2 rockets. Toward the end of the war, pioneer pioneer von Braun led his team to the American lines and surrendered to the Allies, rather than face being captured by the advancing Soviets. He and his team were brought to the United States, and after a period where their records were "bleached" by U.S. intelligence of their former past, they were put to work on the U.S. rocket programs. Von Braun became NASA's leader in rocket development, which culminated in the design and success of the Saturn V rocket.
The first rocket, the V-2 rocket developed by Germany during World War II, traveled at a speed of around 3,500 miles per hour (5,600 km/h) during its flight.
The first thing sent into space was the Nazi Germans V-2 rocket in the Second World War.