because its hollow!, maybe? haha, the moon is quite mysterious thats for sure, its bigger than makes any sense for the size of our planet. I mean look at the size of the moons of jupiter and saturn, the biggest planets in the solar system, and then we have a similar sized or bigger satellite, than those planets with very powerful gravitation fields, its just weird man.
The number of people that can fit in a spacecraft varies depending on the spacecraft's size and design. The capacity can range from 2-3 astronauts in smaller spacecraft like the Soyuz, up to 7-8 astronauts in larger spacecraft like the SpaceX Crew Dragon or NASA's Orion.
'Nasa' is what you will probably hear when hearing someone speak. It is two words, 'Na fuasai' which means 'He/She/It would not' 'Na sa' is just a shortened way it's said. (It would not be spelt like this)
A space shuttle is a reusable spacecraft that is designed to carry astronauts and cargo into space. It is capable of launching like a rocket, orbiting Earth like a spacecraft, and landing like an airplane. The most well-known space shuttle program was operated by NASA from 1981 to 2011.
Unmanned spacecraft like NASA's Voyager probes, Mars rovers, and space telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope gather data autonomously without a crew on board. These spacecraft are designed to operate remotely and collect information about various celestial objects and phenomena.
Yes, NASA is still sending astronauts into space through their partnership with private companies like SpaceX. They use the Crew Dragon spacecraft to transport astronauts to the International Space Station.
Yes, NASA has sent two spacecraft to Mercury: Mariner 10 in the 1970s and Messenger in the 2000s. Messenger was the first spacecraft to orbit Mercury and provided valuable information about the planet's geology, magnetic field, and thin atmosphere.
The number of people that can fit in a spacecraft varies depending on the spacecraft's size and design. The capacity can range from 2-3 astronauts in smaller spacecraft like the Soyuz, up to 7-8 astronauts in larger spacecraft like the SpaceX Crew Dragon or NASA's Orion.
It's available on the NASA web page at http://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/spacecraft/goldenrec.html.
'Nasa' is what you will probably hear when hearing someone speak. It is two words, 'Na fuasai' which means 'He/She/It would not' 'Na sa' is just a shortened way it's said. (It would not be spelt like this)
A space shuttle is a reusable spacecraft that is designed to carry astronauts and cargo into space. It is capable of launching like a rocket, orbiting Earth like a spacecraft, and landing like an airplane. The most well-known space shuttle program was operated by NASA from 1981 to 2011.
Unmanned spacecraft like NASA's Voyager probes, Mars rovers, and space telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope gather data autonomously without a crew on board. These spacecraft are designed to operate remotely and collect information about various celestial objects and phenomena.
Yes, NASA is still sending astronauts into space through their partnership with private companies like SpaceX. They use the Crew Dragon spacecraft to transport astronauts to the International Space Station.
That is a decision to be made by any future administration. There are no active plans presently.
No, the space shuttle program was retired by NASA in 2011. Since then, NASA has been using different spacecraft, like SpaceX's Crew Dragon and Boeing's Starliner, to transport astronauts to and from the International Space Station.
No, NASA has not sent astronauts to Mercury. The extreme temperatures and proximity to the sun make it a challenging destination for a crewed mission. However, NASA has sent robotic spacecraft like MESSENGER to study Mercury from orbit.
It was the named the Glamorous Glennis. It was named by the pilot, Captain Chuck Yeager, after his wife. The aircraft was the Bell experimental X-1, in which Yeager broke the speed of sound on October 14, 1947.
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