concrete
It is a little burnt but the launch pad is designed to take extreme heat and pressure created by the space shuttle. If it wasn't, they would have to make a new launch pad every launch and those things are worth a pretty penny...
A spaceship takes off from a launch pad or spaceport.
The launch pad (even hours after launch) is not a place you'd want to be.See the related link for more information.
The concept of the launch pad has evolved over time, but it is primarily associated with the development of rocket technology in the mid-20th century. While there isn't a single inventor of the launch pad, significant contributions were made by organizations like NASA and the Soviet space program, which developed specialized structures to support and launch rockets. The first modern launch pads were built for the V-2 rockets during World War II, laying the groundwork for future space exploration.
Rockets are typically attached to the launch pad using a system of hold-down bolts or clamps that secure the rocket in place. These mechanisms are released at liftoff to allow the rocket to launch. Additionally, there are umbilical connections between the rocket and the launch pad for fueling, power, and communication before launch.
It is a little burnt but the launch pad is designed to take extreme heat and pressure created by the space shuttle. If it wasn't, they would have to make a new launch pad every launch and those things are worth a pretty penny...
Launch Pad - card game - happened in 2010-11.
A spaceship takes off from a launch pad or spaceport.
The launch pad (even hours after launch) is not a place you'd want to be.See the related link for more information.
"Launch" is not an adverb, no.The word "launch" is a verb ("we will launch it into the air") and sometimes a noun ("the launch pad is broken").
Type your answer here... no
Rockets are made in parts in factories, and then they are put together in a huge building near the launch pad. After they have been put together, a huge lorry with tracks, called a crawler, carries the rocket to the launch pad. The astronauts get in - countdown 3 - 2 - 1 zero and it's liftoff!
Its a command.
The concept of the launch pad has evolved over time, but it is primarily associated with the development of rocket technology in the mid-20th century. While there isn't a single inventor of the launch pad, significant contributions were made by organizations like NASA and the Soviet space program, which developed specialized structures to support and launch rockets. The first modern launch pads were built for the V-2 rockets during World War II, laying the groundwork for future space exploration.
Rockets are typically attached to the launch pad using a system of hold-down bolts or clamps that secure the rocket in place. These mechanisms are released at liftoff to allow the rocket to launch. Additionally, there are umbilical connections between the rocket and the launch pad for fueling, power, and communication before launch.
The distance is 500feet
Chandipur.