No, the location is constantly changing.
yes, the international space station was always called the ISS
Approximately 50% of Earth's surface is always lit (daytime) due to the rotation of the Earth on its axis around the sun.
The International Space Station was first launched in 1998. It was progressively built in subsequent years, and continues to be added to. The first resident crew went aboard in November 2000 and there has always been people on board since then.
Basically, the atmosphere protects the earth to a great degree and the geological process always going on in and on the earth cover and change many crater sites.
They, the international community, pushed their contributions up into space and docked with the space station. This is a science vessel that multiple nations have added to. It will always be a multi nation venture.
yes, the international space station was always called the ISS
Yes, the International Space Station is always manned.
Approximately 50% of Earth's surface is always lit (daytime) due to the rotation of the Earth on its axis around the sun.
The International Space Station was first launched in 1998. It was progressively built in subsequent years, and continues to be added to. The first resident crew went aboard in November 2000 and there has always been people on board since then.
Basically, the atmosphere protects the earth to a great degree and the geological process always going on in and on the earth cover and change many crater sites.
because of the motion of the earth the north pole sheds its ice around it which makes the ice always moving. thus why no country has a station researching there
They, the international community, pushed their contributions up into space and docked with the space station. This is a science vessel that multiple nations have added to. It will always be a multi nation venture.
it will always change
Approximately 67.8% of earth's surface is covered by salt water while only 3% is covered by fresh water. In total, the earth's surface is covered by 70.8% of water.
The International Date Line marks the boundary between two consecutive calendar days, creating a difference in time of up to 24 hours. This imaginary line generally follows a meridian of longitude in the Pacific Ocean and helps account for the Earth's rotation and time differences across the globe.
Yes, Earth's surface is always in motion due to tectonic plate movements, which cause earthquakes, volcanic activity, and the creation of mountains and ocean basins. These movements are driven by the heat generated from Earth's core, leading to a dynamic and ever-changing surface.
If it is dark enough and the International Space Station is high enough, you will clearly see it reflecting sunlight towards Earth. See the related question below.