A point where you no longer have enough fuel, air, or other resources to make it back safetly.
Sound waves require a medium to travel through to propagate from point A to point B. In space there is no such medium, so sound does not travel in space.
Space shuttle travel revolutionized space travel by providing a reusable spacecraft that could carry astronauts and cargo to space, then return to Earth for refurbishment and reuse. This reusability significantly lowered the cost of space missions and made it more accessible. The shuttle also facilitated the construction of the International Space Station and enabled crucial scientific research and technological advancements in space exploration.
John Glenn returned to space on October 29, 1998, as a payload specialist aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery mission STS-95 at the age of 77, making him the oldest person to travel in space at that time.
Rakesh Sharma went into space on April 2, 1984, as part of the Soviet Interkosmos program. He was the first Indian citizen to travel to space.
they would travel in a space shuttle
Columbia was a Space Shuttle. Space Shuttles travel to an orbit around the Earth and return.
Sound waves require a medium to travel through to propagate from point A to point B. In space there is no such medium, so sound does not travel in space.
From travelers - if you travel so far that your supplies will run out before you could return to your origin, that's the point of no return - you have to keep going forward at that point because you know you'd never make it back.
Probably safe to say mid-point. When it's as far to go back to your start point as to go on to your end point. I would point out that the "no return" part does not imply the mid-point. It is the point when it is no longer possible to return to your starting point safely. If I am flying 150 miles away and have enough fuel to travel 200 miles (and some reserve for safety) then the point of no return is 100 miles out, not 75 miles. It is the point when I can no longer return to my starting point safely and must continue on to the end point.
Probably safe to say mid-point. When it's as far to go back to your start point as to go on to your end point. I would point out that the "no return" part does not imply the mid-point. It is the point when it is no longer possible to return to your starting point safely. If I am flying 150 miles away and have enough fuel to travel 200 miles (and some reserve for safety) then the point of no return is 100 miles out, not 75 miles. It is the point when I can no longer return to my starting point safely and must continue on to the end point.
Space shuttle travel revolutionized space travel by providing a reusable spacecraft that could carry astronauts and cargo to space, then return to Earth for refurbishment and reuse. This reusability significantly lowered the cost of space missions and made it more accessible. The shuttle also facilitated the construction of the International Space Station and enabled crucial scientific research and technological advancements in space exploration.
No
A round trip plane ticket allows you to travel to a destination and then return to your starting point on the same ticket. It includes both the outbound and return flights. In contrast, a one-way ticket only covers travel from one point to another without the return journey.
It means that it is too late to change your mind about doing something. So if you were in an aircraft with enough fuel to travel one hundred miles, then the point of no return would be at mile 50 because after that point, you would not have enough fuel to make it back to your starting point.
no, it could take more time to return to USA, but you can come back with out a passport
space travel denefits me =)
If you followed a straight line around the equator you would travel 40,075 Km (24,902 miles) to return to your starting point.