With current technology, such as the fastest spacecraft available, it would take about 6 to 9 months to reach the Sun. For instance, NASA's Parker Solar Probe, which travels at speeds of up to 430,000 miles per hour, is designed to study the Sun and will take several years to complete its mission, including multiple close approaches. A direct journey to the Sun, however, is not feasible due to the extreme heat and radiation encountered.
The Apollo missions of 1969-1972 took about 3 days to travel from the Earth to the Moon, and 3 more days to return, with up to 6 days in lunar orbit. Unmanned probes have made the trip in as little as 1 day flying a direct path.
it would take at least 197.456 hours to get to mars from earth
It takes around 400 days to travel from Earth to Ganymede using current spacecraft technology. This time can vary depending on the trajectory taken and the speed of the spacecraft.
7 days
The trip takes 7 days.
It takes about 12 years for a spacecraft to reach Neptune from Earth using current technology.
About three days with present technology.
none it takes about 4 days to get there since it is so far away from earth,
That depends on the speed. For a ray of light, a little over a second. For a spacecraft, with current technology, a few days.
The time it takes to travel from Earth to Mars varies depending on their positions in their orbits around the Sun. On average, it takes about 7 months (approximately 210 days) to travel from Earth to Mars using current spacecraft technology.
Between 3 & 4 years - using current technology.
The time it takes to sequence a human genome can vary, but with current technology, it typically takes a few days to a few weeks to complete the process.
Technology has effected art in many ways . Things like photograph has made art easier than in the old days .you take a photo and your computer makes it for you .Technology made arts wurthless
It would take about 9 years for a spacecraft to reach Uranus with current technology. The exact time would depend on the spacecraft's speed and trajectory.
It takes approximately 4 days to travel to the moon and back using current spacecraft technology, regardless of moon days. A moon day is the same as its orbital period, about 29.5 Earth days, and does not affect the travel time to and from the moon.
We're not entirely certain that it is possible (at least with current technology) so any answer would be pure speculation.
Not with current technology. Perhaps never; moving close to the speed of light it would still take many thousands of years.