Well first they would need it for oxygen saying that there isn't much if at all on Mars, they would also need one to prtect them from the deadly radiation.
An astronaut would be in a sealed spacesuit when out of the spacecraft and standing on the Moon's surface. So he or she would be able to sneeze (within the confines of the spacesuit).
On Ganymede, which is a moon of Jupiter, the acceleration due to gravity is about 1.428 m/s^2. To find the weight of the astronaut's spacesuit on Ganymede, you would multiply the mass of the astronaut by the acceleration due to gravity on Ganymede. Therefore, the weight of the astronaut's 900kg spacesuit on Ganymede would be about 1286 N.
An astronaut landing on Pluto would need to wear a spacesuit that is not much different from those used now for spacewalks in orbit of Earth.
The astronaut would need to be rescued. There is no way to get back to Earth from orbit in only a spacesuit.
If a flying piece of debris were to rip a hole in a spacesuit during a spacewalk, it could lead to a rapid loss of air pressure. The astronaut would experience decompression sickness and could potentially lose consciousness. Immediate actions would be needed to prevent further harm, such as quickly locating and repairing the hole or returning to the spacecraft.
They would quickly die of asphyxiation due to the lack of air and the astronauts blood would boil because there is very little pressure in space so this would lower the boiling point of your blood causing it to boil quicker at a lower temperature this would also contribute to killing the astronaut.
If you were on Mars having an spacesuit on would/could help you with the lack of air, but not in an earthquake. An earthquake does not remove oxygen from the air . The only reason to wear the spacesuit is to provide oxygen.
An astronaut spacesuit would be worn on the moon, not a dress. These suits are specially designed to protect astronauts from the harsh conditions of space, including extreme temperatures and lack of atmosphere.
the suit is an astronaut's suit. problem solved.Not likely. A better answer is that he was in a deep-sea diving suit and, while under water, snagged it on an obstacle. Water filled the suit and ultimately his helmet. He drowned. There is no such thing as an astronaut's suit. It is by definition a spacesuit(one word). Thus, for the first answer to be correct the problem would have to be worded as "A man is found dead with a hole in his spacesuit. How did he die?" A deep-sea diving suit, on the other hand, can be referred to as a suit.
I just read a great mystery short story.
A spacesuit.
It would become very hot. Dark surfaces absorb more light than light-colored ones. The energy from that light is turned into heat. In space there is nothing to filter out the light from the sun and no atmosphere to help dissipate it. For example, areas of the moon that are exposed to direct sunlight reach temperatures of about 200 degrees Fahrenheit (93 Celsius).