the space shuttle benefits
in a nutshell, the earlier space missions were to break the barrier of what we didnt know about space in general. sputnik, Apollo, Gemini, etc. they were all the 'first to be' if you will. space walks, landing on the moon, proving the u.s. could be the Russians to the moon, etc. nowadays, its more of branching off to what we already know. but, mainly to put satellites in orbit, getting better pictures of dopplar radar, mars, clusters, further images of space, hence the hubble. but again, the difference of today as opposed to then is less "pushing the envelope" and more of enhancing and branching off into tangets of what we already pushed prior!
No, Yuri Gagarin did not land in Vostok 1. Vostok 1 was the spacecraft he orbited the Earth in on April 12, 1961, becoming the first human to journey into space. After orbiting the Earth once, Gagarin ejected from the spacecraft and parachuted back to Earth for a safe landing.
The Quindar tones were there because of the button the astronauts had to press made that noise. The noise was there just to indicate that the microphone was being turned on/ off. And Hustons microphone didnt require a beep as it was an open line
Michael Collins was the astronaut in the Apollo 11 mission who did not get to land on the moon. He remained in the command module orbiting the moon while Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin made their historic landing.
The cost of an O-ring for the space shuttle Challenger would have been relatively inexpensive, likely in the range of a few dollars to produce. However, the failure of the O-ring led to the catastrophic Challenger explosion and subsequent loss of seven crew members. The true cost of not ensuring the safety and reliability of the O-rings was immeasurable in terms of human life and impact on the space program.
None. The shuttle didnt fly until 1981.
tractor
Retired from what she died in 2005 or probably earlier then that but she didnt retire anything.
Pluto has not been hit by a spacecraft because no mission has been specifically targeted at colliding with the dwarf planet. Additionally, spacecraft missions are carefully planned to avoid collisions with celestial bodies to prevent contamination and ensure the success of scientific investigations.
1863, but don't have any images of say shoes from 1910 or earlier
in a nutshell, the earlier space missions were to break the barrier of what we didnt know about space in general. sputnik, Apollo, Gemini, etc. they were all the 'first to be' if you will. space walks, landing on the moon, proving the u.s. could be the Russians to the moon, etc. nowadays, its more of branching off to what we already know. but, mainly to put satellites in orbit, getting better pictures of dopplar radar, mars, clusters, further images of space, hence the hubble. but again, the difference of today as opposed to then is less "pushing the envelope" and more of enhancing and branching off into tangets of what we already pushed prior!
an unintended benefit is when something bad happens when the scientist didnt mean it to happen
You have assets, the rights, benefits accruing to you, and reponsbililties for which you would not even know exist, but still can be liable for.
because the raido man on the Californian was asleep when they got the telegram
bc they didnt believe that the benefits would make up for the higher taxes and loss of identity that confed. would bring them :)
No, Yuri Gagarin did not land in Vostok 1. Vostok 1 was the spacecraft he orbited the Earth in on April 12, 1961, becoming the first human to journey into space. After orbiting the Earth once, Gagarin ejected from the spacecraft and parachuted back to Earth for a safe landing.
It sounds like you should sue in court. You should also get unemployment benefits in the meantime.