Yes in 1986 the space shuttle carrying 7 passengers exploded when there was a leak in the fuel tank. It broke apart in less then 73 seconds killing every person. Although at lift off at 11:38 am the O-ring that caused the distaster had already been broken and nobody had checked it
No. The only manned space missions have been to the Moon.
Yes, several astronauts have been to space twice, and some have even made multiple trips to space. Notable examples include John Young, Scott Kelly, and Peggy Whitson.
While there have been instances of astronauts encountering technical issues or difficulties during space missions, there has not been a case where someone has become permanently stuck in space with no means of return to Earth. Space agencies have robust safety protocols and contingency plans in place to prevent such scenarios from occurring.
The moon
As of now, there have been no reported crashes in space where a spacecraft has collided with another object in the void of space. However, there have been instances of spacecraft accidents during launch or re-entry, such as the Space Shuttle Challenger and Columbia disasters. Additionally, satellites and space debris can collide, but these events occur in orbit rather than in deep space. Overall, while space travel carries risks, no crashes have occurred in the traditional sense of a vehicle crashing while in the vacuum of space.
Not that anybody has known of.
No. The only manned space missions have been to the Moon.
Yes, several astronauts have been to space twice, and some have even made multiple trips to space. Notable examples include John Young, Scott Kelly, and Peggy Whitson.
Anyone who thinks a light in the sky is an alien space craft has made a mistake.
No humans have ever been to Uranus. Voyager 2 is the only space probe that has visited it.
While there have been instances of astronauts encountering technical issues or difficulties during space missions, there has not been a case where someone has become permanently stuck in space with no means of return to Earth. Space agencies have robust safety protocols and contingency plans in place to prevent such scenarios from occurring.
No, as Earth is in space and space has no gravity, its impossible.
not necessarily anyone can go into space
Yes, the International Space Station is always manned.
Anyone Know ?
The moon
As of now, there have been no reported crashes in space where a spacecraft has collided with another object in the void of space. However, there have been instances of spacecraft accidents during launch or re-entry, such as the Space Shuttle Challenger and Columbia disasters. Additionally, satellites and space debris can collide, but these events occur in orbit rather than in deep space. Overall, while space travel carries risks, no crashes have occurred in the traditional sense of a vehicle crashing while in the vacuum of space.