Soyuz (Russian: Сою́з, IPA: [sɐˈjus]), Union) is a series of spacecraft designed for the Soviet space program by the Korolyov Design Bureau in the 1960s, and still in service today. The Soyuz succeeded the Voskhod spacecraft and was originally built as part of the Soviet Manned Lunar program.
Soyuz TM-12
A Soviet carrier rocket used to launch spacecraft.
the space shuttle and the Soyuz rocket
Soyuz spacecraft are powered by Semyorka rockets.
the space shuttle and the soyuz rocket
A German made rocket launcher with a rectangle sight is called a panshereck
All depends on the rocket. The Soyuz, for example, takes about 4-5 min, where as the Shuttle takes about 8. A sounding rocket like Atea 1 would take around 3 minuets.
The people who made the first space rocket were called Werner Von Braun and Walter Riedel.
That's a matter of opinion. Here's mine: Probably the V2 rocket that started it all. Or even the Saturn V - the rocket that launched the Apollo capsules and Skylab. The US space shuttle and the Russian Soyuz rocket are also very well-known.
It is called a "Soyuz Hatch." Soyuz is the name of a series of manned spacecraft that have been in use by the former Soviet Union and Russia since the mid 1960s.
No a rocket is made out of metal not minerals.
V1 or Doodlebug