Only a small amount returns that is where the three men sit.
5 Million Newtons was the pressure exerted by Saturn v rocket
Bottle Rocket grossed $407,488 in the domestic market.
The average temperature at the "surface" of Saturn is about minus 150 degrees Celsius. In fact that doesn't vary much from poles to equator. So, there not much of a maximum and minimum.
If the nose is pointy, the rocket will go faster, but if the rocket's nose is flat, it will just travel slower in the lower atmosphere, the height a rocket attains depends on the efficiancy of its engines, the amount of propellant carried and the launch profile. However, for a subsonic rocket (which is what most hobby rockets are) then a curved on not a pointy one is much better. I would suggest looking it up on wikipedia.
Because it works much better for the purpose than a bicycle would.
5 Million Newtons was the pressure exerted by Saturn v rocket
The weight of a Saturn V rocket just before launch is approximately 3 039 000 Kg.
Varies depending on the rocket. The tallest, heaviest and most powerful rocket ever manufactured, the Saturn V, produces 7.5 million pounds of thrust.
7.5 million pounds or 160,000,000 horse power.
can i put a 350 rocket that comes out of a 69 cuttless into my 1990 caprice
The cost of a Saturn V including launch around 185 million dollars in 1969.
It depends upon the weight of the total vehicle and the payload combined (including the fuel, which needs to be carried upward too). For more information, see the link below the ads. The Saturn V can carry 385.6 tonnes of propellant according to pg 244 in "The Rocket: The History and Development of Rocket & Missile Technology"
The space shuttle is not capable of leaving low earth orbit, a rocket like what the Apollo missions used (although much bigger) would be required.
2004 saturn vue v6
There is no ice cream on Saturn
No, there's not much of anything on Saturn.
The temperatures below Saturn's clouds are much higher than those at the top of the clouds. The planet gives off about 2 1/2 times as much heat as it receives from the Sun. Many astronomers believe that much of Saturn's internal heat comes from energy generated by the slow sinking of helium through the liquid hydrogen in the planet's interior. The temperature at the top of Saturn's clouds averages -285° F (-175 °C). The core of Saturn is much hotter, estimated at 11,700 °C.