Space shuttles are not designed to go to other planets, they stay in a near earth orbit, orbiting earth several times in a mission before returning back to earth. They don't really go far from our planet.
No, Nicolaus Copernicus was not burned at the stake. He died of a stroke in 1543, before his heliocentric theory gained widespread acceptance. His theory, which proposed that the Earth and other planets revolve around the Sun, was later supported by evidence and became the foundation of modern astronomy.
Aristarchus of Samos was known as the Hellenistic Copernicus for proposing a heliocentric model of the solar system in the 3rd century BCE, long before Nicolaus Copernicus in the 16th century. Aristarchus suggested that the Earth and planets revolve around the Sun, but his ideas were not widely accepted in his time.
The Copernican Hypothesis is the hypothesis that the sun, rather than the earth, was at the centre of the universe. Copernicus theorised that the stars and planets, including the earth, revolved around a fixed sun. He worked on it from 1506-1530, but it wasn't published until the year of his death in 1543.
Copernicus hypothesized (discovered) that the Sun is the center of the universe and that the Earth isn't. (Actually the Sun is not the center of the Universe but it its the center of our solar system). At that time the church thought that the Earth was the center of the universe and they thought that they were right all the time and Nicolas Copernicus proved them wrong and they got angry at him for doing that because a lot of people didn't trust the church any more.
Mars is the last of the inner planets. It is the fourth planet from the Sun and right before the Asteroid belt.
The concept that all planets revolve around Earth is known as the geocentric model. This idea was proposed by early astronomers before the heliocentric model, with Copernicus and Galileo helping to advance the understanding that Earth and other planets actually revolve around the Sun.
Copernicus's theory was published as "De revolutionibus orbium coelestium (On the Revolutions of the Celestial Spheres)" just before his death in 1543.
Photo evidence from the Hubble Telescope (and various rockets). Before, that periodicity measurements were used (e.g. seasons,, as one example, as well as the precession of the planets)>
The concept of the structure of the universe that was taught and generally believed until that time held that the Earth is located at the center of the universe, and that all of the visible astronomical objects revolve around the Earth, including the sun, moon, planets and stars. This concept held up pretty well until: 1). Galileo turned a telescope on Jupiter and saw moons circling Jupiter instead of Earth. 2). Kepler showed that the motions of the planets, observed for thousands of years, could be neatly, easily and simply explained if the planets actually revolve around the sun instead of the Earth.
That's not possible a star is a sun, planets revolve around a star, and the planet would be destroyed far far far far far before the star reached it, if that was even possible
The planets have been around much longer than people.
No, Nicolaus Copernicus was not burned at the stake. He died of a stroke in 1543, before his heliocentric theory gained widespread acceptance. His theory, which proposed that the Earth and other planets revolve around the Sun, was later supported by evidence and became the foundation of modern astronomy.
NASA space shuttle quit cause the wanted to make and improve there shuttle before use of them
Aristarchus of Samos was known as the Hellenistic Copernicus for proposing a heliocentric model of the solar system in the 3rd century BCE, long before Nicolaus Copernicus in the 16th century. Aristarchus suggested that the Earth and planets revolve around the Sun, but his ideas were not widely accepted in his time.
The Copernican Hypothesis is the hypothesis that the sun, rather than the earth, was at the centre of the universe. Copernicus theorised that the stars and planets, including the earth, revolved around a fixed sun. He worked on it from 1506-1530, but it wasn't published until the year of his death in 1543.
The weaver had to push the shuttle by hand, which was much slower.
It had 9 missions before 1986 when It blew up 73 seconds after launch due to the failure of the o-rings around the booster rocket.