your question doesnt even make any sense, do you mean, like if you were standing right next to it???? Well if you were you would probably die
The maximum is 3g. At launch the gravity that they experience is about 1.7 g's and by the time the solid rocket boosters are separated which is two minutes into the launch the g-force will be over 2 g's. At the separation of the solid rocket booster, the g-force will decrease to just over 1 g. During the last one minute of the ascent, which is for 8.5 minutes, when the main engines ignited the last full minute, we will experience about 3 g's, and when the main engines cut off around 8 minutes, 30 seconds, you go right into zero-g and everything starts to float around.
The Apollo missions landed on the Moon between 1969 and 1972. The six successful missions all landed in different locations on the Moon's surface, with Apollo 11 being the first mission to land humans on the Moon in 1969.
Oh, dude, the Apollo 11 shuttle was actually called the Command Module Columbia. I mean, who needs a fancy name when you're going to the moon, right? It's like, "Hey, Columbia, take us to the moon and back, no big deal." So yeah, that's the official name, but let's be real, we all just call it Apollo 11 because that's way cooler.
In Greek mythology, Artemis and Apollo were both powerful gods in their own right. Artemis was the goddess of the hunt, wilderness, and childbirth, while Apollo was the god of the sun, music, and prophecy. Their powers were different and not directly comparable.
The first stage would be launch of course, which uses the main engines (three liquid fueled rockets) and the two Solid Rocket Boosters that are ignited right after the main engines start. After 2 minutes the Boosters are done and are released, while the main engines continue until the shuttle is going fast enough for orbit. The total time from launch to orbit is 9 minutes.
No, the steam engines is the bestest. Get your grammar right.
Apollo was like the god of the sun, right? We depend a lot on the sun!! Thats important!!
your question doesnt even make any sense, do you mean, like if you were standing right next to it???? Well if you were you would probably die
To the right of firework launch zone 2!
Your right foot.
Apollo, as with all Greek gods, is immortal, so he wouldn't have an exact age.
In the middle-upper-right of Apollo's temple.
he hated u yup thats right
The maximum is 3g. At launch the gravity that they experience is about 1.7 g's and by the time the solid rocket boosters are separated which is two minutes into the launch the g-force will be over 2 g's. At the separation of the solid rocket booster, the g-force will decrease to just over 1 g. During the last one minute of the ascent, which is for 8.5 minutes, when the main engines ignited the last full minute, we will experience about 3 g's, and when the main engines cut off around 8 minutes, 30 seconds, you go right into zero-g and everything starts to float around.
you have to get an old beyblade and launch it right in the middle.
When it happens. Live your life and it happens when it happens. Don't search for the right time, it will find you.