enterpise
Buran, meaning 'snowstorm' in Russian, is the name of the Russian version of the space shuttle. It was only ever flown once, unmanned, in 1988 and was destroyed when its hangar collapsed in 2002.
The Soviets used to have a shuttle-like vehicle called Buran. It made only one unmanned space flight in November 1988 and the whole programme was cancelled in 1993. The Russians use a Soyuz spacecraft to get to and from the International Space Station. The Buran was destroyed when its hangar collapsed, so the answer to your question is "no". Since it was only used once, it may not even be proper to call it a "shuttle".
After re-entry into Earth's atmosphere, the space shuttle glides back to Earth using its specialized heat shield and re-entry procedures. It lands on a runway using its landing gear. Once on the ground, it is towed back to the hangar for processing and refurbishment before its next flight.
Before the Challenger Disaster:Columbia, Challenger,Discovery, Atlantis After the Challenger Disaster: Columbia, Discovery,Atlantis, EndeavourEndeavour was built as a replacement for Challenger.Orbiter 1.01 Buran (Snowstorm or Blizzard) The only launch of the (unmanned) shuttle Buran was on November 15, 1988. It orbited the Earth twice in 206 minutes of flight. It performed an automated landing on the shuttle runway at Baikonur Cosmodrome. On May 12, 2002, the hangar housing Buran collapsed, destroying the orbiter.
It is unlikely that anyone would find your body.A major recovery effort would be launched immediately as happened during the Challenger and Columbia disasters. The military are called in to search, and every effort would be made to find all the possible remains, the human ones as well as the shuttle components. The cockpit of the Challenger was mostly intact when recovered from the ocean. As much of the shuttle as possible is reconstructed in a huge hangar at Kennedy Space Center. Major investigations take place which are usually highly critical of NASA operations. The shuttle fleet is grounded until all the recommendations from the investigation are implemented.
Assuming you are referring to the Buran space shuttle, it was destroyed in a tragic accident in 2007 when it's hangar roof collapsed.
The space shuttle Enterprise is the centerpiece of the James S. McDonnell Space Hangar at the National Air and Space Museum's Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center in Chantilly, Va., near Washington Dulles International Airport.On April 12, 2011, NASA announced that Space Shuttle Discovery, the most traveled orbiter in the fleet, will be added to the Smithsonian's space collection once the Shuttle fleet is retired. When that happens, Enterprise will be moved to the Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum in New York City, to a newly constructed hangar adjacent to the museum.
The plane is in the hangar.
Buran, meaning 'snowstorm' in Russian, is the name of the Russian version of the space shuttle. It was only ever flown once, unmanned, in 1988 and was destroyed when its hangar collapsed in 2002.
the pilot flew the plane into the hangar.
The aircraft is in the hangar for repairs.
Hangars is the plural of hangar.
Most airplanes are in the hangar.
Riverside Hangar was created in 1942.
The Soviets used to have a shuttle-like vehicle called Buran. It made only one unmanned space flight in November 1988 and the whole programme was cancelled in 1993. The Russians use a Soyuz spacecraft to get to and from the International Space Station. The Buran was destroyed when its hangar collapsed, so the answer to your question is "no". Since it was only used once, it may not even be proper to call it a "shuttle".
A hangar is a large structure, similar to a garage, in which aircraft are kept.
Hangar is usually used to house aircrafts.