It doesn't, the shuttle with the crew in it glides back to earth, hence needing a long runway to come to a stop. If 'a' rocket was landing on earth... Crash or use a parachute to slow it down
The rocket ship re-enters the Earth's atmosphere and is slowed down by aerodynamic drag and parachutes. Once the rocket has descended to a safe altitude, it lands either in the ocean or on land, depending on the landing site chosen for that mission.
The first rocket to land was the Falcon 9 rocket booster, which successfully landed on December 21, 2015. The landing was part of SpaceX's efforts to develop reusable rocket technology.
The capsule on the tip of the rocket detaches when it leaves the atmosphere of earth, lands on the moon, then the capsule blasts off the moon and lands in the ocean in a "splashdown".
It is usually better to launch a rocket over land. That way, if the rocket crashes it won't hit any populated areas.
Rockets returning to Earth typically use a technique called atmospheric re-entry. During re-entry, the rocket enters the Earth's atmosphere at a high speed, causing friction that generates intense heat. This heat is managed using heat shields and thermal protection systems to protect the rocket and its cargo. Once the rocket slows down and reaches a lower altitude, it deploys parachutes or uses engines to control its descent and land safely.
The rocket ship re-enters the Earth's atmosphere and is slowed down by aerodynamic drag and parachutes. Once the rocket has descended to a safe altitude, it lands either in the ocean or on land, depending on the landing site chosen for that mission.
a rocket does not have a nose.......
They use parachutes on their module to slow down and then land safely in the water to be fished out later.
Get a rocket that takes you from Earth's surface to Moon's orbit, and use a Lunar Lander to travel from Moon's orbit to surface. That's the way Apollo missions did.You will have to use a rocket to get there.
Rocket fuel is very heavy and it would take more rocket fuel for the launch to carry the weight of the fuel for retro rockets.
The first rocket to land was the Falcon 9 rocket booster, which successfully landed on December 21, 2015. The landing was part of SpaceX's efforts to develop reusable rocket technology.
0.929c formula is: vbe =( vae +vba )/(1+( vae *vba )/c2 )
The capsule on the tip of the rocket detaches when it leaves the atmosphere of earth, lands on the moon, then the capsule blasts off the moon and lands in the ocean in a "splashdown".
It is usually better to launch a rocket over land. That way, if the rocket crashes it won't hit any populated areas.
A rocket drops back to Earth due to the force of gravity pulling it down. Once the rocket's engines stop providing thrust, the gravity of Earth becomes the dominant force, causing the rocket to descend.
Rockets returning to Earth typically use a technique called atmospheric re-entry. During re-entry, the rocket enters the Earth's atmosphere at a high speed, causing friction that generates intense heat. This heat is managed using heat shields and thermal protection systems to protect the rocket and its cargo. Once the rocket slows down and reaches a lower altitude, it deploys parachutes or uses engines to control its descent and land safely.
The purpose of the Apollo spacecraft ,was to fly in space to the moon and also to land on it. we all no that right