The Apollo capsules could go almost 40,000 km/h
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".
Light takes about 1.28 seconds to travel from the Sun to the Moon. This speed is approximately 299,792 kilometers per second, which is the speed of light in a vacuum.
The rocket would need to achieve an escape velocity of about 25,000 miles per hour to break free of Earth's gravity and travel to the moon. Once in space, it would travel at a slower speed depending on its trajectory and distance to the moon.
The Apollo 11 spacecraft traveled at an average speed of about 24,500 miles per hour (39,350 kilometers per hour) during its journey to the moon. This journey took approximately three days to complete.
It takes approximately 3 days for a space shuttle to reach the moon from Earth. This timeline includes the launch, travel time, and lunar orbit insertion.
A return capsule is a vehicle in which to travel on the return trip from somewhere. For example the first astronauts that walked on the moon used the descent vehicle "Eagle" to land on the Moon and get back to the "Return Capsule" (the Command/Service Module) which took them back to Earth.
That will greatly depend on how you fast you travel.
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".
Light takes about 1.28 seconds to travel from the Sun to the Moon. This speed is approximately 299,792 kilometers per second, which is the speed of light in a vacuum.
That depends on how fast you are going. Basic math here. If you are on the moon, and you travel in a straight line at 100 mph, you will have traveled a mile after 1/100 of an hour, or 36 seconds. Remember, this applies to wherever you are, not just the moon.
I belive you are talking about how much does the ocean get impacted by the gravity of the moon. Depending on the distance of the moon from earth so thats why you get tide in and tide out.
No. Man did travel and land on the moon.
It can travel through the moon's crust, yes - it is solid. But it cannot travel through the air on the moon, of course, because there Is no air on the moon!
The rocket would need to achieve an escape velocity of about 25,000 miles per hour to break free of Earth's gravity and travel to the moon. Once in space, it would travel at a slower speed depending on its trajectory and distance to the moon.
The Apollo 11 spacecraft traveled at an average speed of about 24,500 miles per hour (39,350 kilometers per hour) during its journey to the moon. This journey took approximately three days to complete.
Gravity.
In an Apollo capsule sitting on top of a Saturn V rocket.