Yes they have. The Americans and Soviets used to be competitors in space travel during the Cold War, but once the Cold War ended so did the Space Race. Americans and Soviet have flown into space together and completed many missions together. Currently, the US will rely on Russia for transporting American astronauts into space as NASA shut this program down due to financial cut backs.
No. Americans have died on the way up or the way back (both Space Shuttle missions) and some died in training (Mercury) also some Soviets have died on re-entry but none have died "in-space." The most dangerous parts of space flight are like airplane flights- take off and landing.
the first program to send Americans into space was called "project mercury"
they perform a seies of experiments, take the observations, understand how does the satellite actually move around the orbit, work in the space station.
The Americans went first in space if manned it was in 1961 and Alan. B. Shepherd was the astronaut.
There have been seven missions launched and navigated to the moon with the intention of landing. Six of them landed and returned, while one failed to land but returned the astronauts to Earth. The USSR made three unmanned earth to the moon and return missions. The missions that landed pairs (2) of astronauts were Apollos 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, and 17.
There was space exploration at this time; the space race between the Soviets and Americans.
The soviets and americans were already at war so when the soviets went to space first america tried to beat them there.
21times
The space race was won by the United States when NASA successfully landed astronauts on the Moon as part of the Apollo missions in 1969. This achievement marked the end of the space race with the Soviet Union.
A symbol of cooperation between governments
A symbol of cooperation between governments
When Americans and Soviets made a historic link in space, it signaled a significant milestone in the Space Race and demonstrated cooperation between the two rival nations during the height of the Cold War. The joint Apollo-Soyuz mission in 1975 helped pave the way for future international collaborations in space exploration.
Be more specific. The Soviets have launched space crafts, i guess.
I'm guessing rocket fuel (or as Americans say it, gas)
The space shuttles were owned by NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration), a government agency in the United States. The space shuttle program was managed and operated by NASA for space missions and exploration.
MDA Space Missions was created in 1999.
For living space.