so they can breathe
Currently, it is not possible for a kid to visit the moon as there are no commercial space tourism options available for civilians to travel to the moon. Visits to the moon are limited to trained astronauts on space missions.
The International Space Station can accommodate a crew of six astronauts for long-duration missions. This crew size is based on factors like available space, life support systems, and operational capabilities of the station. Additional personnel can visit during crew rotations or special missions, but the core crew is generally limited to six members.
No, it makes no difference what phase the moon is in.
Since the International Space Station (ISS) was launched in 1998, over 240 individuals from 19 different countries have visited the space station. This includes astronauts, cosmonauts, and space tourists who have traveled to the ISS for various missions and expeditions.
Where do astronauts leave their spaceships ?At parking meteorsWhat do you call an overweight ET ?An extra cholesterol !What did the metric alien say ?Take me to your litre !
A spacesuit.
The purpose of a probe is to independently visit outer space and sent us the photos and data. No.
Becuase so they can see the beauty of the whole outer space on the moon:)
Not at this time. It won't happen until we get a large Space station in orbit so tourists can visit or enough Astronauts to buy them.
A pioneer is someone who is first to do something, particularly things like going to new places. The first astronauts are pioneers as they were the first people to go into space. Since then there have been many firsts for many astronauts, like first space walks, first orbit to the moon, first visit to the moon and so on. Astronauts continue to do new things and become the first people to do them. As long as space exploration continues to develop, there will always be pioneers amongst the astronauts.
No
Currently, it is not possible for a kid to visit the moon as there are no commercial space tourism options available for civilians to travel to the moon. Visits to the moon are limited to trained astronauts on space missions.
Yes, astronauts can visit the moon at any phase of the lunar cycle. The visibility of the moon's surface features may vary depending on the phase, but this does not prevent astronauts from landing or exploring the moon.
No astronauts have been there since 1972.
Never or else they would get sucked into it.
No. The stars are too hot to visit and too far away to get to.
The International Space Station can accommodate a crew of six astronauts for long-duration missions. This crew size is based on factors like available space, life support systems, and operational capabilities of the station. Additional personnel can visit during crew rotations or special missions, but the core crew is generally limited to six members.