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Returning to earth through the atmosphere is called?
Re-entry. Kind of anticlimactic, isn't it?
Which planets have astronauts not been on?
Astronauts have not landed on Uranus and Neptune, as they have only visited the Moon, Mars, and the satellites of Jupiter and Saturn. Exploration of these distant gas giants would require advanced technology and significant challenges to overcome.
Do astronauts sleep in space?
Yes, they do.
Can astronauts travel to distant planets in the solar system?
They could, but as of now, no astronauts have travelled to any other planets in the solar system.
Can astronauts visit the moon when it is not a full moon?
Yes, astronauts can visit the moon at any phase of the lunar cycle. The visibility of the moon's surface features may vary depending on the phase, but this does not prevent astronauts from landing or exploring the moon.
Where did the astronauts stay during launch and reentry in Apollo?
Astronauts stayed inside the Apollo Command Module during launch and reentry. This module was attached to the Saturn V rocket during launch and detached for reentry to bring the astronauts safely back to Earth.
Did the shuttle columbia's astronauts survive?
no, all the astronauts on the final mission of columbia died during reentry.
Where do astronauts land on earth?
Astronauts typically land in the ocean using a parachute, with recovery teams on standby to help retrieve them. The landing sites are predetermined and chosen to ensure the safety of the crew members upon reentry. This process is part of the controlled reentry and landing procedures of space agencies.
How do astronauts reduce the space capsule's speed for reentry into the earth's atmosphere?
Look on Wikipedia unless you know the answer.-Acaheny & Ausia
How do the astronauts reduce the space capsules speed for reentry into the Earths atmosphere?
Look on Wikipedia unless you know the answer.-Acaheny & Ausia
What measurements did nasa use too bring the astronauts home?
NASA used a combination of velocity measurements, trajectory data, and communications with the spacecraft to calculate the reentry angle and timing needed to bring the astronauts safely back to Earth. These measurements were crucial in ensuring a precise and controlled reentry into the Earth's atmosphere for a successful splashdown.
What term describes the process of returning astronauts to earth from space?
Reentry describes the process of returning astronauts to Earth from space. During reentry, the spacecraft passes through the Earth's atmosphere, experiencing high temperatures due to friction with the air. The spacecraft's heat shield helps protect it from burning up during this phase.
How do astronauts overcome gravity in space?
Astronauts in space experience microgravity, where they are in a state of continuous free fall around the Earth. This creates the sensation of weightlessness. They do not completely overcome gravity, but rather experience an environment where the effects of gravity are significantly reduced due to the spacecraft's orbital motion.
How many gforces do f1 drivers experience?
Up to 6gs in racing, sometimes more in a crash.
What is the g force of the space shuttle at reentry?
During reentry, the space shuttle experiences deceleration forces of around 3 g's. This means that the astronauts onboard would feel a force three times stronger than the force of gravity pulling them towards the Earth.
How many g force does the space shuttle pull?
The maximum acceleration that was experienced during normal shuttle liftoff was about 3g. During reentry, astronauts experienced approximately 1.5g.
Did the first astronauts have space suits?
Yes, a pressure suit (otherwise known as a space suit) is a fundamental safety feature used on almost all space flights. The Soviets sent a few people up without one, but the United States requires that all its astronauts wear their pressure suit, including their helmet, during launch and reentry. The only U.S. crew that did not wear their helmets during reentry was the Apollo 7 crew. All 3 of them contracted severe head colds while in space. They felt their eardrums might burst due to sinus pressure if they had their helmets on during reentry. NASA administrators did not agree. None of the Apollo 7 astronauts ever flew again
