It heats up a lot and becomes vey hot.
The rockets have heat cells on the rocket
They go really fast
Rockets have sent unmanned spacecraft to mars and Jupiter. Satellites put in orbit by rockets beam back information about earth's atmosphere and weather.
No, rockets do not need fins in space because fins are used for stability and control in Earth's atmosphere, not in the vacuum of space. In space, rockets rely on thrusters for maneuvering and direction control.
No, they do not stop until they reenter the earth's atmosphere.
The Earth's atmosphere is just gas, just like an airplane can get through clouds, a rocket can get through the Earth's atmosphere.
It heats up a lot and becomes vey hot.
It has to reenter the atmosphere and land like a plane.
To have less air resistance (in the case of rockets, while they are still in the atmosphere).
with strong outer shells,rockets can resist the atmosphere's extremely high temperature created by their rapid movement through the atmosphere
Rockets have a narrow top to reduce friction while trying to break through the atmosphere.
Water vapor can reenter the atmosphere through processes like evaporation from bodies of water such as oceans, lakes, and rivers, as well as transpiration from plants. Additionally, water vapor can be released into the atmosphere through human activities like industrial processes and combustion of fossil fuels.
To have a more or less stable orbit, the rocket will have to orbit OUTSIDE of the atmosphere.
Yes, rockets pass through the mesosphere layer on their way to outer space. The mesosphere is the third layer of the Earth's atmosphere, located between the stratosphere and thermosphere. Rockets typically travel through the mesosphere within minutes before reaching the higher layers of the atmosphere.
They go really fast
Space shuttles, space rockets and also the atmosphere