Inside a rocket, astronauts perform a variety of tasks essential for the mission, including conducting pre-launch checks, monitoring systems, and communicating with mission control. During launch, they secure themselves in their seats and manage any necessary adjustments to ensure safety. Once in space, they engage in scientific experiments, maintenance tasks, and physical training, all while adhering to strict schedules to maximize their productivity and ensure mission success.
The name of the rocket was the "Saturn V" It was a 3 stage rocket
astronauts
The rocket that took astronauts to the moon was called the Saturn V. The Apollo missions used the Saturn V rocket to launch astronauts to the moon and back.
The Saturn V rocket was used to carry astronauts to the moon during the Apollo missions. This rocket remains the largest and most powerful rocket ever built and was essential for launching the spacecraft from Earth's surface to lunar orbit.
During a rocket launch, astronauts can experience up to 3-4 times the force of gravity (3-4G) depending on the rocket and mission profile. Once the rocket reaches outer space and escapes Earth's gravity, astronauts experience microgravity, where they feel weightless and are in free fall around the Earth.
They get there by rocket
a rocket :P
The part of the rocket that carries astronauts is called the crew module or the spacecraft. It is the section of the rocket designed to safely transport astronauts to and from space.
The name of the rocket was the "Saturn V" It was a 3 stage rocket
in a rocket ship
with a rocket ship?
A rocket.
information
A satalite
A rocket.
by a rocket ship
astronauts