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What else can I help you with?
What would happen to the International Space Station if it were not moving sideways?
Earth's Gravity would pull it straight down to earths surface.
What would happen to the International Space Station if it were moving sideways faster than orbital speed?
It would fall to Earth's surface.
What would it be like to work in the International Space Station?
Great
What would happen if the internation space station fell to earth?
It would really suck... for the people on the space station and the people on earth
What would happen if the International Space Station if it were moving sideways faster than orbital speed?
It would probably loose control or wouldn't be able to collect data.
Can you get lost in a space station?
Space stations that have been created so far, like the International Space Station, are not very large so it would be difficult to get lost inside them.Space stations that have been created so far, like the International Space Station, are not very large so it would be difficult to get lost inside them.Space stations that have been created so far, like the International Space Station, are not very large so it would be difficult to get lost inside them.Space stations that have been created so far, like the International Space Station, are not very large so it would be difficult to get lost inside them.Space stations that have been created so far, like the International Space Station, are not very large so it would be difficult to get lost inside them.Space stations that have been created so far, like the International Space Station, are not very large so it would be difficult to get lost inside them.Space stations that have been created so far, like the International Space Station, are not very large so it would be difficult to get lost inside them.Space stations that have been created so far, like the International Space Station, are not very large so it would be difficult to get lost inside them.Space stations that have been created so far, like the International Space Station, are not very large so it would be difficult to get lost inside them.Space stations that have been created so far, like the International Space Station, are not very large so it would be difficult to get lost inside them.Space stations that have been created so far, like the International Space Station, are not very large so it would be difficult to get lost inside them.
How much would you weigh on the International Space Station?
On the International Space Station, you would experience microgravity, so your weight would be significantly less compared to Earth. Astronauts on the ISS feel weightless because they are falling towards Earth as fast as the station itself.
Is International Space Station consider deep space?
No, not even close. Deep space would be well outside the solar system.
Who designed the NASA space station?
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.
Where can one find images of the Earth taken from the International Space Station?
There are many different places one might go to locate images of Earth taken from the International Space Station. One of the best resources would be the official Space website.
How would fans affect a fire on the International Space Station?
If there is oxygen on the space station, a fire could burn. Fans do not produce oxygen, but they could help spread the fire.
What would happen if you tried to light matches in the International Space Station?
Think. When you light a match. fire occurs. For fire to breath it needs oxygen(air).Is there oxygen in the International Space Station? Is the International Space Station in space? Is there air in Space? If you look at the pictures of the interior if the ISS, the astronauts do not wear oxtgen masks, so yes, there must be oxygen in the ISS, and therefore matches should light. What i want to know is that because of the lack of gravity, does the flame extend in all directions, or does the hot air (i.e. flame) still rise as on earth?
