Once a spacecraft leaves orbit, the environment inside the capsule transitions from microgravity to a more dynamic state as it begins re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere. The crew experiences a brief period of weightlessness, followed by the effects of increasing g-forces as the capsule decelerates rapidly due to atmospheric drag. Inside, the temperature rises significantly, requiring the heat shield to protect the capsule and its occupants from extreme heat. It’s a critical phase, and astronauts must be prepared for the physical sensations and operational tasks required during re-entry and landing.
A capsule returning from Earth orbit can take about 30 minutes to several hours for reentry, depending on its trajectory and speed. The actual time can vary due to factors such as the angle of reentry and the specific design of the capsule.
Pluto's unusual orbit causes it to travel inside Neptune's orbit.
The orbits of Pluto and Neptune cross, so sometimes Pluto is inside Neptune's orbit.
Pluto's orbit remains inside Neptune's orbit for about 20 years out of its 248-year orbital period. This phenomenon occurs due to the unique orbital characteristics of Pluto and Neptune.
Pluto's orbit is more elliptical than the major planets' orbits, and every time it goes round it spends some years inside Neptune's orbit.
shape of planet's orbit
by its wings
A capsule returning from Earth orbit can take about 30 minutes to several hours for reentry, depending on its trajectory and speed. The actual time can vary due to factors such as the angle of reentry and the specific design of the capsule.
Acording to Universe Sandbox, Earth will leave its orbit around 2600. But no. the sun will envelop Earth before it can leave orbit
Pluto's unusual orbit causes it to travel inside Neptune's orbit.
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His capsule launched aboard a mercury atlas.
Pluto's orbit sometimes carries inside the orbit of Neptune. One time, Pluto was stuck in Neptune's orbit for around 20 years.
Yes.
Pluto's orbit passes inside the orbit of Neptune.
inside
If the Sun were larger than Earth's orbit, we'd be inside it. Are we inside it? There you go.