exosphere
Space shuttles travel in the thermosphere, which is the second highest layer of the Earth's atmosphere. This layer extends from about 80 km to 550 km above the Earth's surface and is where the International Space Station orbits.
on the space station and shuttles
No, not all space shuttles docked at the International Space Station. The Space Shuttle program ended in 2011, and prior to that, shuttles visited several destinations including the International Space Station, the Hubble Space Telescope, and the Russian Mir space station.
No, all remaining Space Shuttles have been retired and are now in museums across the country.
Ozone depletion is caused due to space shuttles. But not enough to cause a hole.
The space station layer is in the mesosphere.
Currently... Space Shuttles and a Space Station which is not a vehicle per se.
Could be 'Discovery' or 'Endeavour' - both are space shuttles that have visited the International Space Station.
The US space shuttles were built to provide a more cost-effective and reusable way to transport astronauts and cargo to space, with the goal of making space missions more routine and accessible. They were also intended to help build and maintain the International Space Station.
there was 2 .. launching to get to the international space station up in space
They are brought up by other space craft, usually one of the Space Shuttles.
Space shuttles and satellites are primarily found in the exosphere, which is the outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere, starting around 600 kilometers (373 miles) above sea level and extending into outer space. However, many satellites operate in lower layers, such as the thermosphere, where the International Space Station orbits at about 400 kilometers (248 miles). The specific altitude depends on the satellite's purpose and mission requirements.