It's a question of sufficient gravity. A man might walk right off the asteroid if he tried to walk at all.
The spacecraft that found asteroid951 was the Galileo Spacecraft..I think..
The Galileo spacecraft originally photographed the asteroid 951 Gaspra.
because they are big chunks of rock hitting your spacecraft
Moon, asteroid, spacecraft, rocket...
If a spaceship collided with a large asteroid (at high speed) in space, it would literally be like colliding with an atomic bomb, and the space ship would be obliterated. This would be due to absorbing a high amount of kinetic energy in both the spacecraft and the asteroid. Potentially if a spacecraft joined an orbit with an asteroid, it could match the speed of the object and might even be able to land on it. Fortunately, even in the "Asteroid Belt", the asteroids are very far apart, so the chances of colliding with a large asteroid would be low, and they should be able to be tracked and avoided. The other risk is a micrometeoroid, a much smaller particle... essentially "space dust" that is harder to detect, and could hit a spacecraft like a speeding bullet.
NEAR=Near Earth Asteroid Rendezvous
Despite antenna problems, Galileo conducted the first asteroid flyby, discovered the first asteroid moon, was the first spacecraft to orbit Jupiter, and launched the first probe into Jupiter's atmosphere.
The spacecraft uses a lunar module to land on the moon.
There have been at least two spacecraft to land on asteroids. The first was NASA's NEAR spacecraft which landed on the asteroid Eros. Later Japan's Hayabusaspacecraft landed on the asteroid Itokawa.
The Clementine spacecraft did missions to test sensors and spacecraft components under extended exposure to the space environment. It also made scientific observations of the moon and the asteroid that is near Earth.
pagal
The Clementine spacecraft did missions to test sensors and spacecraft components under extended exposure to the space environment. It also made scientific observations of the moon and the asteroid that is near Earth.