Astronauts do not attach themselves to the rocket in space; instead, they are secured within the spacecraft or module that is part of the launch vehicle. During launch, they are strapped into their seats with harnesses designed to keep them safe under the forces of acceleration. In space, if they need to conduct spacewalks or move outside the spacecraft, they use tethers and safety lines to prevent drifting away. Communication and coordination with the spacecraft's systems ensure their safety while in orbit.
Rockets lift the astronauts into space to do their exploration.
astronauts
Astronauts reach space by launching in a spacecraft, such as a rocket or space shuttle, that is designed to overcome Earth's gravity. Once in space, the spacecraft continues its journey to enter orbit around the Earth or travel to other celestial bodies like the Moon or Mars.
During a rocket launch, astronauts can experience up to 3-4 times the force of gravity (3-4G) depending on the rocket and mission profile. Once the rocket reaches outer space and escapes Earth's gravity, astronauts experience microgravity, where they feel weightless and are in free fall around the Earth.
Astronauts survive on a space mission by bringing along everything they need, including food, water, oxygen, and a controlled environment within the spacecraft. The spacecraft provides protection from radiation, extreme temperatures, and microgravity. Additionally, astronauts undergo extensive training to prepare for the physical and psychological demands of space travel.
They get there by rocket
in a rocket ship
with a rocket ship?
A rocket.
A rocket.
by a rocket ship
A rocket plane that astronauts use to travel to space.
Rockets lift the astronauts into space to do their exploration.
Rockets lift the astronauts into space to do their exploration.
rocket
The part of the rocket that carries astronauts is called the crew module or the spacecraft. It is the section of the rocket designed to safely transport astronauts to and from space.
astronauts