Rockets are launched from the ground, while the space shuttle is launched off the back of a jumbo jet.
Reusability.
The shuttle moved by the use of thruster rockets.
A shuttle, like the Space Shuttle, gets into space by being launched into the atmosphere with the help of powerful rockets. The rockets provide the necessary thrust and speed to overcome Earth's gravity and carry the shuttle into orbit around the planet. Once in orbit, the shuttle can maneuver and travel to its destination in space.
No, the space shuttle was designed for missions in low Earth orbit and did not have the capability to fly to the moon. The Apollo missions, not the space shuttle, were responsible for sending humans to the moon.
The space shuttle program was unique because it involved reusable spacecraft that could carry both crew and cargo into space, as opposed to single-use rockets. This allowed for more frequent and more cost-effective access to space. The shuttles were key in building and supplying the International Space Station.
Reusability.
Yes. The space shuttle uses rockets in space to manuever.
The shuttle moved by the use of thruster rockets.
becuse rockets are for boming and exblowding an space shuttles are for travel and they also hve differnt fuels
Multi Stage Rockets.
Now, NASA launches rockets. The Space Shuttles were lied into retirement in 2011. The Space Shuttle was invented in the '80s. NASA has been launching rockets since the '50s!
Apollo, Ariane, Soyuz, Space Shuttle.
whats up
A shuttle, like the Space Shuttle, gets into space by being launched into the atmosphere with the help of powerful rockets. The rockets provide the necessary thrust and speed to overcome Earth's gravity and carry the shuttle into orbit around the planet. Once in orbit, the shuttle can maneuver and travel to its destination in space.
No, the space shuttle was designed for missions in low Earth orbit and did not have the capability to fly to the moon. The Apollo missions, not the space shuttle, were responsible for sending humans to the moon.
The space shuttle program was unique because it involved reusable spacecraft that could carry both crew and cargo into space, as opposed to single-use rockets. This allowed for more frequent and more cost-effective access to space. The shuttles were key in building and supplying the International Space Station.
High octane jet fuel.