scared.
A space shuttle feels like a smooth ride during liftoff with a sense of acceleration and increased G-forces. Once in space, the shuttle feels weightless and the sensation is often described as floating. Reentry can feel turbulent and intense as the shuttle reenters the Earth's atmosphere.
Because of gravity
During reentry, the space shuttle experiences deceleration forces of around 3 g's. This means that the astronauts onboard would feel a force three times stronger than the force of gravity pulling them towards the Earth.
Inside a space shuttle, you would experience a confined and controlled environment with limited space for movement. The cabin would contain seating, control panels, communication systems, and storage areas for supplies. During launch and reentry, you would feel vibrations, loud noises, and experience increased forces acting on your body.
There is no gravity in a space shuttle, unless its on the ground. The technology of "Gravity Coils" which generate artificial gravity has not been developed. Inducing a feeling of gravity like the old scifi movies "big wheel" space stations only works for very large structures
In a space shuttle at outer space, you will be going almost 100mp so you will not feel so well when you get out probably
A space shuttle feels like a smooth ride during liftoff with a sense of acceleration and increased G-forces. Once in space, the shuttle feels weightless and the sensation is often described as floating. Reentry can feel turbulent and intense as the shuttle reenters the Earth's atmosphere.
Because of gravity
lite
During reentry, the space shuttle experiences deceleration forces of around 3 g's. This means that the astronauts onboard would feel a force three times stronger than the force of gravity pulling them towards the Earth.
Inside a space shuttle, you would experience a confined and controlled environment with limited space for movement. The cabin would contain seating, control panels, communication systems, and storage areas for supplies. During launch and reentry, you would feel vibrations, loud noises, and experience increased forces acting on your body.
There is no gravity in a space shuttle, unless its on the ground. The technology of "Gravity Coils" which generate artificial gravity has not been developed. Inducing a feeling of gravity like the old scifi movies "big wheel" space stations only works for very large structures
The space shuttle does not go to the moon, or anywhere near it. It's designed for low Earth orbit missions... an altitude of maybe a couple of hundred miles, while the Moon is about a thousand times further away than that. At any time when a vehicle traveling in space is not accelerating... that is, most of the trip for any vehicle we've yet built... it is in freefall, so a passenger would feel weightless.
yes I do feel like that often but if space is your only comfort than you will miss out on our life now. As much as i whish to have outer space as home i love the small things that we call beautiful.
During reentry, the space shuttle experiences intense heat and pressure as it breaks through Earth's atmosphere. The crew inside may feel vibrations and turbulence as the shuttle slows down rapidly due to atmospheric drag. It's like hitting a speed bump at high speed.
They don't. The moon has gravity but not as much as earth so they feel that they have less weight. In outer space a person would feel weightless because no gravity that they could notice is acting upon them.
As the shuttle reaches entry interface, the point where it starts to feel the effects of the atmosphere, it is traveling at about Mach 24.5 or about 24,000 miles per hour.