Gravity and relative velocity are what keep anything in orbit about any object.
(Note: Apollo 8 returned to Earth on December 27, 1968.)
One is revolution and another is rotation that's is all I know for now sorry hope this helped a little. Comment. I think they are: 1) Rotation about its axis. 2) Orbiting around Earth. 3) Orbiting around the Sun.
The bohr Rutherford diagram for oxygen has 8 protons and 8 neutrons. There are 2 electrons on the first orbital and six on the second. The bohr Rutherford diagram for oxygen has 8 protons and 8 neutrons. There are 2 electrons on the first orbital and six on the second.
I don't know what search terms you are using, but there are lots and lots of photos of the Earth from space, both the complete planet and parts of it, taken by astronauts and automatic satellites. The most iconic is 'Earthrise' taken from Apollo 8. Try that as a search term. There are pictures of earth from space. They were taken by the Apollo rockets. One that was seen everywhere was shot from the 1969 moon landing. You may have seen it and assumed it wasn't real.
The image of Earth taken from space during the Apollo 8 mission in 1968, known as "Earthrise," is often credited with sparking the modern environmental movement. This iconic photograph highlighted the fragility and beauty of our planet, leading to increased awareness and advocacy for environmental protection.
The first thing people saw Earth from above was likely from a high mountain or hilltop before the invention of flight. The first time Earth was seen from space was by astronauts during the Apollo 8 mission in 1968.
Apollo 8
The Apollo 8 spacecraft orbited around the moon 10 times.
No, Apollo 8 was the first manned spacecraft to orbit the moon, but it did not land.
The Apollo 8 and Apollo 10 came close to the moon but did not land on it.
No, Apollo 8 was the first manned mission the orbit the moon but it did not land on it.
Apollo 8
No deaths occurred during the Apollo 8 mission. It was the second crewed mission in the Apollo program and was primarily focused on orbiting the Moon. The three astronauts - Frank Borman, James Lovell, and William Anders - returned safely to Earth after completing their mission.
Apollo 6 was an unmanned test flight, which was not intended to reach the moon. Apollo 8 was the first to orbit the moon. Apollo 11 was the first to land on the moon.
Apollo 8 was the first spacecraft to orbit the moon.
Apollo 8 did not blow up. Apollo 8 was the first manned spacecraft to orbit the moon. It returned to the Earth safely. Apollo 13 is the spacecraft that had an explosion while traveling to the moon.
Apollo 13, Apollo 1, Apollo 8, Apollo 10 and maybe some other ones. But missions Apollo 8 and Apollo 10 weren't planned to go to the moon. They were just preparing for Apollo 11.
Apollo 8