A typical NASA launch achieves orbit sometime in the 8-12 minute range. If you weren't worried about orbit (which requires a lot of horizontal speed) and just went straight up, at an acceleration of only 1g you could reach 100 km altitude, which is the usual (somewhat arbitrary) definition of where "space" begins, in about two minutes twenty seconds. This is also about how long it would take you to fall from 100 km and go splat if we ignore air resistance (if we're ignoring air resistance, you will go splat, a parachute won't help).
If you're climbing a ladder, it's going to take a bitlonger than that.
given that the average distance distance from the Earth to the Moon is 382,500 KM a Bike @ 10km per hour would take 4.3 Years a Car @ 100km per hour would take 159.38 days a ship @ 20,000km per hour would take 19.13 hours @ the speed of light would take 1.28 seconds THIS IS ALL WRONG
8 minutes 19 seconds
The moon revolves around the earth once each 27.32 days. (rounded)
Because of the serpentine motion - the long and winding road - that light and energy take as they go through the universe.
It took the Galileo spacecraft about six years to reach Jupiter from Earth.
exactly 76 weeweesc============================8
It would take about a month.
27,251 years.
A spaceship traveling from the moon to Earth at a typical speed of about 2.38 km/s would take approximately 3 days to cover the distance of about 384,400 km. The actual time may vary depending on the specific trajectory and speed of the spaceship.
365 days
About 523 Earth years.
Deimos orbits Mars, not the Earth, and takes 1.26 days to do so.
About an hour.
It takes 164.79 earth years.
7 hours.
it takes approximately 365 days for it to circle around the sun
The space shuttle took approximately 90 minutes to circle the Earth in low Earth orbit at a speed of about 17,500 miles per hour.