The first shuttle missions had a crew of 2, many later missions had 5. Nowadays, the usual crew is 7 people (commander, pilot, several mission specialists, and rarely a flight engineer). One 2 occasions, 8 astronauts have flown (missions STS-61-A and STS-71). In case of an emergency rescue mission, the absolute maximum crew is 11.
The Space Shuttle Endeavor is being decommissioned and prepared to be a static display exhibit. It will never again go into space.
1030303
The Voyager spacecraft, which includes Voyager 1 and Voyager 2, were not designed to carry people; they are robotic probes launched by NASA in 1977 to explore the outer planets and beyond. Therefore, they have no capacity for human passengers or crew. Their primary mission was to gather scientific data about the solar system and interstellar space.
The shuttle astronauts carry some of the water needed for themselves and also deliver water to the International Space Station. Over a year 2200 liters are transported at a cost of $US11000 per liter. The ISS also has a Russian built device that processes the humidity in the air and condenses it for drinking and other purposes. On the shuttle, water is produced as a byproduct of the orbiter's fuel cells converting hydrogen and oxygen to electricity. Because of the massive cost of transporting water, NASA is working on a system that converts many of the astronauts' body fluids - and, yes, that includes urine - into drinkable water. See the Related Link below for the interesting details.
Eight Canadian astronauts have been to space on U. S. NASA Space Shuttles or Russian Soyuz rockets. These astronauts were Roberta Bondar, Marc Garneau, Steve MacLean, Robert Thirsk, Bjarni Tryggvason, Dave Williams, Julie Payette, and Chris Hadfield.
The Space Shuttle could carry a maximum of 8-10 astronauts per mission.
From April 1981 to July 2011 when the Space Shuttle was retired.
Yes, Space Shuttles carried people into space for many years. Today they have been retired and are no longer in use.
upto 3-5 people are aloud on a space shuttle
All space shuttle orbiters were designed to carry a crew of up to 7 with the exception of Enterprise which carried only 2 during flight tests.
All space shuttle orbiters were designed to carry a crew of up to 7 with the exception of Enterprise which carried only 2 during flight tests.
No space shuttle has been launched for the moon. It can't carry enough fuel to get there. Couldn't land if it got there.
14 on the space shuttle
105 and a half
it was invented by many people
7
Seven.