Atlantis
It did, but the fleet is now retired.
If for some reason right then and there a star imploded and made a black hole and the space shuttle met it's unlikely demise.
It's up there now repairing the Hubble telescope
I recommend checking online resources like space station tracking websites or apps for real-time information on the space shuttle's schedule and trajectory. Be sure to input your location to get accurate information on the time it will pass over your specific area.
The first space shuttle developed by NASA was the Space Shuttle Enterprise, which never flew in space and was used for atmospheric flight tests. The first space shuttle to reach space was the Space Shuttle Columbia, which launched on April 12, 1981.
Right now there are no gyms in space. The shuttle and the space station have tredmills though.
As the space shuttle is a reusable it is now to old.
It depends on which shuttle is scheduled for a mission. The only spaceworthy shuttles right now are Atlantis, Endeavour and Discovery.
Right now less then $10.00 on e-Bay
Space Shuttle Enterprise is at the Intrepid Sea, Air, and Space Museum in New York, Space Shuttle Discovery is at the Smithsonian in Virginia, Space Shuttle Atlantis is at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida, and Space Shuttle Endevour is at the California Science Center in Los Angeles.
The space shuttle blasted off. The NASA team goes inside the shuttle. We can go inside the shuttle now.
Yes
It did, but the fleet is now retired.
Space Shuttle Endeavour, the youngest shuttle in the fleet. It was transferred to the California Science Center.
The space shuttle is operated by NASA and was paid for by the United States of America.The major contractor was North American Aviation (later Rockwell International, now Boeing).The contractor for the Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Boosters was Morton Thiokol (now part of Alliant Techsystems), for the external tank, Martin Marietta (now Lockheed Martin), and for the Space shuttle main engines, Rocketdyne (now Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne, part of United Technologies).
At the moment, none are in space. The shuttle program has now finished and they will not fly again.
If for some reason right then and there a star imploded and made a black hole and the space shuttle met it's unlikely demise.