It would fall to Earth's surface.
It would probably loose control or wouldn't be able to collect data.
Yes. It goes a lot faster than a bullet.
The International Space Station is approximately 340 km above the earth and because it orbits the earth faster than we are turning its position constantly changes. To find where the station is at any given time, see the link below ( you need to have Java installed.)
The International Space Station is in a low Earth orbit between 199 mi and 216 mi. To maintain this orbit, the space station has to travel at a speed of about 17,500 miles per hour. If a spacecraft was launched sideways off the Earth with a low velocity, gravity would pull it towards the ground. If the spacecraft was launched at a faster velocity, it would hit the ground at a farther distance because the ground would be curving away at a faster rate. However if the spacecraft was launched fast enough, the Earth would constantly curve away as the spacecraft falls indefinitely. The spacecraft would be in orbit. The speed required for the International Space Station to orbit is 17,500 miles per hour. The higher an object's orbit is, the slower it has to travel to maintain that orbit.
The orbital speed of a planet is a direct result of the gravitational force between that planet and the Sun. The greater the force, the faster the speed.
It would probably loose control or wouldn't be able to collect data.
1st
Yes. It goes a lot faster than a bullet.
The International Space Station is approximately 340 km above the earth and because it orbits the earth faster than we are turning its position constantly changes. To find where the station is at any given time, see the link below ( you need to have Java installed.)
It doesn't orbit earth faster. The ISS is in a lower orbit with a period of 91 minutes compared to the Hubble's orbital period of 96-97 minutes. Orbital periods generally increase with orbit radius and speed in the orbit decreases with increasing orbit radius.
They move faster
The International Space Station is in a low Earth orbit between 199 mi and 216 mi. To maintain this orbit, the space station has to travel at a speed of about 17,500 miles per hour. If a spacecraft was launched sideways off the Earth with a low velocity, gravity would pull it towards the ground. If the spacecraft was launched at a faster velocity, it would hit the ground at a farther distance because the ground would be curving away at a faster rate. However if the spacecraft was launched fast enough, the Earth would constantly curve away as the spacecraft falls indefinitely. The spacecraft would be in orbit. The speed required for the International Space Station to orbit is 17,500 miles per hour. The higher an object's orbit is, the slower it has to travel to maintain that orbit.
The orbital speed of a planet is a direct result of the gravitational force between that planet and the Sun. The greater the force, the faster the speed.
Mercury has fastest orbital speed.
pluto orbits around the sun faster than any planet
No, the closer the planet, the faster the orbital rate.
The Moon's orbital speed is greatest when it is at its closest approach to the Earth.