Want this question answered?
The shuttle never has and never will orbit the moon.
I am not sure, but microgravity is a condition in which there is very little net gravitational force, as of a free-falling object, an orbit, or interstellar space. ======
The Space Shuttle is not capable of leaving Earths orbit.
The second Shuttle into orbit was the Challenger; the first was Columbiachallenger, June 1983
More information on Space Shuttlehttp://www.onestopsolver.com/space-shuttle-orbit-flight-path.html
The astronauts and the shuttle are in the same inertial frame of reference, and are accelerated to orbit within said frame of reference. Try dribbling a basketball when you're on a bus or train and notice that the ball doesn't go flying back, but rather you can dribble it just fine even though the train / bus is moving. Also, when the shuttle is in orbit, it's not really in a zero-g environment (although it's often called such), but rather a microgravity environment.
The Daily Orbit - 2012 Microgravity Affects the Immune System 1-165 was released on: USA: 23 April 2013
The shuttle never has and never will orbit the moon.
I am not sure, but microgravity is a condition in which there is very little net gravitational force, as of a free-falling object, an orbit, or interstellar space. ======
Columbia was the first shuttle in to orbit on April 13, 1981
The Space Shuttle is not capable of leaving Earths orbit.
The shuttle never leaves Earth orbit, it simply goes into orbit and then returns. Moving to a higher orbit requires additional speed and manuevering, as when visiting the ISS.
The second Shuttle into orbit was the Challenger; the first was Columbiachallenger, June 1983
More information on Space Shuttlehttp://www.onestopsolver.com/space-shuttle-orbit-flight-path.html
Space Shuttle Atlantis.
It is -121 to -156
No. It is in low earth orbit.