A space shuttle has never hit a satellite.
Actually, it can. It is a very rare occurrence, but pieces of a decending satellite can hit a person, but since most satellites burn up in the atmosphere, and only large satellites can have piece survive the burnup, the chances that someone will be hit by one is very, very small. In the Space Station or Space Shuttle, that is a different story. The ground control works to prevent pieces of old satellites and "space junk" from hits the shuttle, or station, or astronauts. In fact, one paint chip from an old satellite or rocket booster did hit the Space shuttle's thick window, causing the outer layers to shatter.
No, the moon has never been hit by a space shuttle. Space shuttles were used for missions in low Earth orbit and never traveled far enough to reach the moon.
It is theoretically possible for a space shuttle to be hit by a meteorite, but the chances are extremely low due to the vastness of space. Space agencies take precautions to minimize this risk by tracking space debris and meteoroids. Additionally, the shuttle's hull is designed to withstand impacts from small debris.
there is not a space shuttel people are telling lies
Well, the space shuttle is no longer in space, it is in a museum, so if you hit a hockey puck off it, the hockey puck would probably crash into the museum wall.
In 1992, the European Space Agency's Olympus satellite was hit by a meteoroid, causing a temporary loss of communications. While this event highlighted the potential risks of space debris, the satellite was able to recover and continue its mission.
I don't think so
Space shuttle astronauts in orbit do not hit their heads on the ceiling because they are in a state of free fall, experiencing microgravity. In this condition, both the astronauts and the shuttle are falling towards Earth at the same rate, creating the sensation of weightlessness. As a result, they float inside the shuttle and are not subject to the forces that would normally cause them to collide with surfaces.
It varies, but the last shuttle mission hit orbit about 12 minutes after launch.
The space shuttle is basically like a modern airliner. The tiles that cover the skin are fairly brittle but offer a very small layer of protection. Basically, if the shuttle was hit by a meteorite of any real size it would likely destroy the aircraft. The odds of a substantial strike during orbit are very very slim.
From the time mission control gives the signal for the shuttle to re-enter and return to Earth, it takes about one hour for the whole process. The shuttle flies at 17,000 mph before the wheels hit the Earth.
if the shuttle hits any part of the line it's in