Weight in orbit would be equal--Zero. The difference would be mass...
the gemini...
'MESSENGER' is the Mercury Mission - See the related link listed below for more information:
If an astronaut falls ill in space, they would typically be treated using the medical equipment available onboard the spacecraft. The astronaut would also be in regular communication with medical staff on Earth who can provide guidance for treatment. In serious cases, the astronaut may need to be evacuated back to Earth for more advanced medical care.
It's called a space walk when a astronaut is "walking" outside her spacecraft in outer space. see wikipedia for more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_walk
Since the anvil is more than twice as massive as the astronaut, the astronaut will move much more rapidly than the anvil, as they both move in opposite directions following the astronauts push. And chances are, the massive anvil with then collide with the astronaut's spacecraft, doing horrendous damage, and the foolish astronaut will then be unable to safely return to Earth. So when you are in outer space, be careful with your anvil. I wouldn't go throwing it around at random.
SOHO (Solar and Heliospheric Observatory) not to be confused with the once "red light" district of London UK. See related link for more information
One More Astronaut was created in 1996.
The difference in time experienced by the astronaut and the Earth observer is a result of time dilation, a concept from Einstein's theory of relativity. If the astronaut experiences 8 years while the Earth observer measures 10 years, the spacecraft is traveling at a significant fraction of the speed of light. The relative speed can be calculated using the time dilation formula, which reveals that the astronaut's frame of reference moves more slowly compared to that of the Earth observer. This discrepancy highlights the effects of relativistic speeds on time perception for observers in different frames of reference.
The NASA craft currently orbiting Mercury is called the MESSENGER spacecraft. It was launched in 2004 and entered orbit around Mercury in 2011 to study the planet's composition, geology, and magnetic field.
The moon is not a star. The moon is a solid, cold object orbiting a planet, and if it were orbiting alone it is large enough to be considered a planet by itself. A star is a massive ball of gas heated by internal fusion reactions, and weighs millions of times more than the moon.
Continuing to study the moon with orbiting spacecraft allows scientists to learn more about its composition, history, and potential resources. This information can offer valuable insights into the moon's formation, as well as its role in the history of the solar system. Additionally, studying the moon can also inform future exploration missions, including manned missions and potential lunar habitats.
The three main stages in exploring a planet are: 1. send out a spacecraft that passes one or more bodies in space without orbiting them. 2. study a planet over a long period of time. and finally, 3. land instruments on a planet or to send instruments through its atmosphere.