This is a very arbitrary question, as it depends on the size/capabilities of said station. The ISS can carry a crew of seven at a given time. However, a station COULD be constructed to carry a crew of indefinite size.
The moon is significantly larger than a space station. The moon is a natural satellite that measures about 3,474 kilometers in diameter, whereas a space station, like the International Space Station, is much smaller, typically spanning around 100 meters in length.
i went to... i arrived at the... i was in awe by the... the ... was huge! i was so excited because i was about to go into the ... :) AND so much MORE just remember that SPACE STATION is a noun :)
5 million dollars
The International Space Station orbits Earth at an average altitude of about 250 miles (400 kilometers) above the planet's surface.
he payed $20 million to get t the international space station
Pretty much anywhere, given access to technology. Some even live in outer space (on the space station).
The moon is significantly larger than a space station. The moon is a natural satellite that measures about 3,474 kilometers in diameter, whereas a space station, like the International Space Station, is much smaller, typically spanning around 100 meters in length.
1%
One would think that the amount of oxygen used, would be the same as a herd of purple rhinos and black hippos, in the same situation. That is assuming a space craft could be developed that would carry the weight of the said animals to the space station in the first place
Enough to carry a bus in it's payload bay.
i went to... i arrived at the... i was in awe by the... the ... was huge! i was so excited because i was about to go into the ... :) AND so much MORE just remember that SPACE STATION is a noun :)
About 150 billion dollars USD
5 million dollars
The International Space Station orbits Earth at an average altitude of about 250 miles (400 kilometers) above the planet's surface.
he payed $20 million to get t the international space station
Astronauts that work and live and the international space station can have a salary anywhere from $65,000 to $141,000 a year depending on the years of service.
The CRJ 900 aircraft has limited overhead space for carry-on luggage. It is recommended to check with the airline for specific dimensions and restrictions on carry-on luggage for this aircraft.