Items developed for use in space that have also found applications on Earth are known as "spinoffs" or "space spinoffs." These innovations often arise from technology originally designed for space missions but are adapted for commercial use, improving everyday life. Examples include advancements in materials, telecommunications, and medical technologies, such as memory foam and water purification systems.
A rock from space that hits Earth is called a meteorite. When it enters the Earth's atmosphere, it is known as a meteor or shooting star.
A Satellite
Clouds.
Hubble space telescope and international space station!
The Earth's shield that protects it from space debris is called the atmosphere. The atmosphere acts as a protective layer, burning up most incoming objects before they reach the Earth's surface.
Optical and Radio telescopes.
space, or outer space
The Soviet Union developed the first space station placed into orbit around the Earth, called "Salyut 1." The crew of Soyuz 10 was sent to link up with the station in 1971, but they were unable to dock successfully due to a technical issue, resulting in an unsuccessful mission.
earth science
earth science
A rock from space that hits Earth is called a meteorite. When it enters the Earth's atmosphere, it is known as a meteor or shooting star.
A space craft that orbits the earth is called a satellite.
The same as on Earth - Stars
The United States developed the first reusable space vehicle, the Space Shuttle, in the 1980s. It was a revolutionary spacecraft that could carry astronauts and cargo into space and return to Earth to be used again for future missions.
it is an internationally developed research facility that is being assembled in low Earth orbit.
They are often more uniform.
A spacecraft or a rocket.