you have to be more specific you haven't even said how fast your travelling but the minimum speed you need to be travelling at to escape the atmosphere is 24,000 miles per hour
The highest layer of the Earth's atmosphere, located farthest from the Earth's surface, is the exosphere. At this level, the atmosphere thins out significantly, and particles can travel long distances without colliding with other particles.
When radio waves hit the Earth's atmosphere, they can be absorbed, reflected, or refracted. Some radio waves may continue through the atmosphere and reach the Earth's surface, where they can be picked up by antennas and receivers for communication or broadcasting purposes. The Earth's atmosphere allows radio waves to travel long distances without much degradation, making them valuable for long-range communication.
The ionosphere, a layer in the Earth's atmosphere that begins around 30 miles above the surface, aids in long-distance communication by reflecting radio waves back to Earth. This allows radio signals to be transmitted over long distances, such as for shortwave radio broadcasts or communication with satellites.
The layer of Earth's atmosphere that merges into outer space is known as the exosphere. This is the outermost layer of the atmosphere where gas molecules are so sparse that they can travel long distances without colliding with each other.
The sun heats the atmosphere. Solar radiation largely passes through the atmosphere and warms the surface of the earth. The earth then radiates heat up into the lower levels of the atmosphere where greenhouse gases warm. The warmed greenhouse gases then continue to radiate heat in all directions warming the atmosphere and again the earth's surface.
It takes around 8 minutes for a rocket to reach space and escape Earth's atmosphere. This can vary slightly depending on the specific rocket and its speed.
It usually takes a rocket about 10-15 minutes to reach the edge of the Earth's atmosphere and officially enter outer space. Once in space, the rocket continues to accelerate to reach the necessary escape velocity of about 25,000 miles per hour to break free from Earth's gravitational pull.
It isn't clear what exactly you mean with "escape gravity". The effects of Earth's gravity (for example) extend all the way to infinity, while getting weaker and weaker at a greater distance. So in a way, an object moving away from Earth never "escapes gravity". If an object moves fast enough - about 11.2 km/second near Earth's surface - it is said to have reached "escape velocity", in this case, it is fast enough never to come back. A rocket will reach escape velocity in a few minutes.
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A rocket typically lands back on Earth by either descending back through the atmosphere and deploying parachutes for a soft landing, or by performing a controlled landing using thrusters to slow down and land vertically, like SpaceX's Falcon 9 rockets do. The landing method depends on the design of the rocket and its intended purpose.
It takes around 3 days for a rocket to reach the moon from Earth.
89 min.
Not very long at all; Apollo 11, for instance, entered orbit about 12 minutes after takeoff.A few minutes, in a rocket. "Space" is normally defined as an altitude of about 100 km. or so - at that altitude, the Earth's atmosphere becomes insignificant.
it takes 13 hours to get to the moon by a rocket
It would take about 19 years to travel by rocket from Earth to the Sun, assuming the rocket is traveling at a speed of 36,000 miles per hour. The distance between the Earth and the Sun is about 93 million miles, so the time to travel will depend on the speed of the rocket.
9 days
"Escape velocity" is a myth, a poorly understood fiction. "Escape velocity" is the initial velocity needed for a projectile WHEN FIRED if you want the projectile to leave the Earth entirely. Rockets, which can accelerate for a long period, never need to come anywhere close to the Earth's escape velocity of 7 miles per second in order to leave the Earth behind. However, in order to attain a stable orbit, satellites do need to accelerate to fairly high velocities; about 18,000 miles per hour in low orbit, somewhat more slowly in higher orbits.