That totally depends on the weight of the rocket, but most manned rockets take about 8 1/2 minutes to reach orbit.
because you can take a space ship/a rocket and fly/go up there.
A rocket goes up by creating thrust through the combustion of rocket fuel in its engines. This thrust propels the rocket upwards against Earth's gravity, allowing it to overcome the force pulling it down and ascend into space. Once in space, the rocket continues on its trajectory due to its inertia.
The first rocket sent into space was called V-2, which was launched by Germany in 1944.
No, space shuttles require a large amount of thrust to launch into space so they typically take off vertically from a launch pad. They are not designed for takeoff from a runway like an airplane.
Yes, there have been instances of rocket failures resulting in explosions in space. One notable example is the explosion of the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket during a mission to the International Space Station in 2015. However, most rocket failures and explosions occur during launch or re-entry rather than in space itself.
because you can take a space ship/a rocket and fly/go up there.
Any amount of thrust that's greater than the weight of the rocket vehicle will lift it off of the ground and accelerate it upward. If you keep it up long enough, the vehicle will be in space.
Not really, it rides a rocket up to space.
From launch, just a few minutes.
The rocket that takes space shuttles into space recorded speeds f up to 40,000kmph. The space shuttles' rockets record up to 25,000kmph. There are also slower speed rockets.
A rocket goes up by creating thrust through the combustion of rocket fuel in its engines. This thrust propels the rocket upwards against Earth's gravity, allowing it to overcome the force pulling it down and ascend into space. Once in space, the rocket continues on its trajectory due to its inertia.
they are so long because the launcher loacated in the back is taking up half of the whole rocket and when it gets launched into space the launchers that carry the fire let go from the rocket and soit is only large when it is launching
its not an easy way, in fact its the only way, you need to talk to the guy in the space program and when he says rocket 1 just left to space and next week after you talk to him he will say rocket 2 just left space. when he says rocket 100 which will take 100 weeks he will say do you want to go with us the you will say yes and when your up there you will meet deoxys =)
The first rocket sent into space was called V-2, which was launched by Germany in 1944.
No, space shuttles require a large amount of thrust to launch into space so they typically take off vertically from a launch pad. They are not designed for takeoff from a runway like an airplane.
Yes, there have been instances of rocket failures resulting in explosions in space. One notable example is the explosion of the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket during a mission to the International Space Station in 2015. However, most rocket failures and explosions occur during launch or re-entry rather than in space itself.
The only reason for the rocket is to fire the shuttle out of the earths atmosphere, once in space the rocket is no longer needed and there for they detach.