landing
None. The Space shuttle has never come close to the Moon, let alone land on it.
The retired space shuttles are now displayed in museums across the United States. For example, Atlantis is at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida, Discovery is at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum in Virginia, Endeavour is at the California Science Center in Los Angeles, and Enterprise is at the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum in New York.
It will go to space and come back to earth in 2 years.
THe American's built the space shuttle to have a reusable rocket that could go out into space and come back to earth.
When a space shuttle takes off, it gathers momentum and burns fuel to get higher. Once the huge rocket that the space shuttle rides on is out of fuel, it falls off. The shuttle continues on alone into space. To get back into the atmosphere, careful calculations are done. The shuttle must come in at just the right angle or else it will burn up or bounce off of the atmosphere and be gone forever. The space shuttle slices into the atmosphere and begins gliding like a paper airplane at incredible speeds. A computer controls the shuttle and lands it on a runway that is a mile wide and several miles long. It lands like a normal airplane and everyone arrives safely.
None. The Space shuttle has never come close to the Moon, let alone land on it.
The shuttles we have now are reusable. They come back, are serviced, stuck on top of some more rockets, and go again.
The retired space shuttles are now displayed in museums across the United States. For example, Atlantis is at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida, Discovery is at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum in Virginia, Endeavour is at the California Science Center in Los Angeles, and Enterprise is at the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum in New York.
It will go to space and come back to earth in 2 years.
A rocket, the same way they got there!
THe American's built the space shuttle to have a reusable rocket that could go out into space and come back to earth.
Other than the Space Transport System from NASA (which are the everyday "space shuttles"), there aren't that many other ones. The main "other" space shuttle was the Buran Program from the USSR, which had shuttles that looked very much like the American ones. This program was canceled in 1993. Scaled Composites and Virgin have come together to make the SpaceShip series of craft that are reusable, but they can't be used to get to full orbit.
yes because the earth moves
The reptile that have to be cleared from the runway before they can land the shuttles at the Kennedy Space Center are female turtles. They will come on shore during the night to lay their eggs.
When a space shuttle takes off, it gathers momentum and burns fuel to get higher. Once the huge rocket that the space shuttle rides on is out of fuel, it falls off. The shuttle continues on alone into space. To get back into the atmosphere, careful calculations are done. The shuttle must come in at just the right angle or else it will burn up or bounce off of the atmosphere and be gone forever. The space shuttle slices into the atmosphere and begins gliding like a paper airplane at incredible speeds. A computer controls the shuttle and lands it on a runway that is a mile wide and several miles long. It lands like a normal airplane and everyone arrives safely.
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No, there have been quite a few failures, two space shuttles having failed, plus Opollo 13 come immediately to mind.