The Moon stays in the space because of gravity and the momentum that the Moon has.
There is a gravitational force between the Earth and the Moon.
But the Moon has a velocity "sideways" compared with that force.
The combination of these two things results in a stable orbit of the Moon around Earth.
No, a spaceport is a facility for launching and receiving spacecraft, while a space station is a spacecraft that is designed for long-term human habitation in outer space. Spaceports are typically located on Earth, while space stations orbit in space.
Planets remain intact in space due to the force of gravity, which pulls all the particles and objects towards the planet's center. The strong gravitational force keeps the planet's structure stable and prevents it from breaking apart. Additionally, the planet's own gravity helps to maintain its shape and hold its atmosphere in place.
Gravity locks the planets into orbits, keeping them from flying off into space and permitting humans to remain on the face of the planet.
Approximately 25% to 30% of the isotonic crystalloid solution administered will remain in the vascular system after 1 hour. The rest of the fluid will distribute to the interstitial space.
I think, put the mixture of small and big beads in a bowl, and small one will automatically find space at the bottom of bowl, an bigger ones remain on top.
A space station (or orbital station) is a spacecraft capable of supporting a crew, which is designed to remain in space (most commonly in low Earth orbit) for an extended period of time and for other spacecraft to dock.
Spacestation Pheta was created in 1988.
A space station gets water from shuttles that are launched into space. i do believe that used water is also recycled though i am not sure if this is correct.
No, a spaceport is a facility for launching and receiving spacecraft, while a space station is a spacecraft that is designed for long-term human habitation in outer space. Spaceports are typically located on Earth, while space stations orbit in space.
You can use the leftover gas to return safely to your spacestation
it took 10 years to make but the spacestation compleation date was never accualy reveald to the public it took 10 years to make but the spacestation compleation date was never accualy reveald to the public
The USA and the Soviet Union.The USA in January 12th with the Space Shuttle ColumbiaThe USA in January 28th with the Space Shuttle ChallengerThe Soviet Union in Febuary 19th with the MIR spacestation.
Civil engineering, at a bare minimum.
I think u mean rocket launch 99?Anyway,if it's rocket launch 99,u can go into space and catch Jirachi.
Discovery, Atlantis and Endeavour
They will remain horizontal lines. A line parallel to the x-axis will remain a line parallel to the x-axis no matter how far back into space they go.
The ISS orbits at an altitude of 400 km (250 miles) above Earth.