The international space station (taken as an example) orbits earth once every 92 minutes and travels at over 17,000 mph relative to the earths surface. The earths surface is a long way away though, over 250 miles down, so the lack of detail seen at that height will give the impression of the earth appearing to slowly rotate below. There is no acceleration experienced on the space station and no closer objects that would appear to fly past (or that could be seen to) so overall, there would not be much of a sensation of speed on board.
Space travel can be described as exhilarating, adventurous, and transformative, evoking a sense of wonder and curiosity about the universe. It is also often characterized as challenging and pioneering, reflecting the technological and human efforts required to explore beyond our planet. Furthermore, the experience can be surreal, as astronauts encounter the vastness of space and the breathtaking view of Earth from orbit.
well we dont really know. i guess there is somethings we may never know
As the spaceship moves away from Earth, I see the planet shrinking in the distance while the stars become more prominent. I feel a sense of awe and wonder as I witness the vastness of space and the beauty of the universe. The feeling of weightlessness as we escape Earth's gravitational pull adds to the surreal experience of being in space.
That doesn't make any sense. If you ment, 1. "Does the sun travel around the earth?" or 2. "Does the earth travel around the sun?" The answer is 2.
There is always gravity between two objects. If the astronaut is in a stable orbit around an object, he/she will not sense any gravity. If he/she is standing on the object, such as the Moon, there will be a sense of gravity. In the case of the moon, its gravity is about one sixth that of Earth. Also, if the spacecraft is accelerating, the the reaction force of the engine will cause the sense of gravity as well.There is also gravity between the astronaut and the spaceship, but that is so small that it will generally not be noticed.
The question does not make sense,.
That question does not make sense
The Daily Orbit - 2012 It's Just a Sense 1-43 was released on: USA: 25 October 2012
The Daily Orbit - 2012 Common Sense Computing 2-64 was released on: USA: 26 November 2013
Asteroids orbit the sun. Moons orbit planets and planets orbit the sun. So you could say the moons orbit the sun. However, moons are kept in their orbits by the gravity of their planet and planets are kept in orbit by the gravity of the sun. So in that sense, moons do not orbit the sun.
To see if prey is near them or sense things around them.
In the narrow sense, it would be easier to launch a spaceship from the moon because the gravity is much lower. In practice, the moon has few resources so the spacecraft and fuel would have to come from the Earth in the first place.
He is known to have a delightful sense of humor. Then he roundhouse kicks you into orbit.
It should be an action word as it makes sense here; we travel / they travel.
Reality is subjective. Our bodies orbit the sun in a clever sense, if you assume that your inner thoughts, soul, is tangible and can 'orbit' anything.
the question doesn't make sense NEW 8/14/2012 (PurpleMouse): I think the ask-er is trying to say, "how long did it take the spaceship to land on mars?" It took a year for a rover to land, so maybe less for a spaceship.
The earth doesn't orbit the earth, but in a weird sense the answer would be one day (or better: 23 hours and 56 minutes.) To orbit the sun, one year. Or 365 and a quarter days.