NASA

If you mean which direction do I look to see the Space Station the answer is it depends. The Space Station is orbiting at 17,500 miles per hour so it's not going to appear stationary.

You cannot see the Space Station during the daytime because the sky is too bright, and you cannot see it in the middle of the night because it's too close to the Earth to catch any reflected light from the sun. Which leaves right before sunrise and right after sunset as the only viewing opportunities and of course it has to be in your area.

NASA has a website where you can findout what's visible from your location and when

No.

The reason why is, the astronaut and the spaceship are traveling at the same speed.

The astronaut would have to careful though! Because, if the astronaut pushed away slightly from the spaceship as the astronaut stepped out, the astronaut would drift away from the spaceship and would continue to drift across space forever, provided the astronaut didn't bump into anything out there or get sucked in by the gravity field of a planet or a star.

That's why when they do an EAV (Extravehicular Activity) they have to either be tethered to the spacecraft or have a MMU (Manned Maneuvering Unit). The MMU is kinda like a jet pack of sorts, it lets the astronaut fly around the spaceship with compressed jets of air.

I don't know if i have spelled it right but they are known as an 'Astronomar' if it isn't spelled right sorry but you should get the basic idea of what i have said :) The correct spelling of the word mentioned above is 'Astronomer'.

The mass of the International Space Station is approximately 420,000 kilograms.

During a Saturn V launch, various stages of the rocket jettison as they are expended. The first stage (S-IC) jettisons about 2 minutes after liftoff, followed by the second stage (S-II) about 8 minutes into the flight. The third stage (S-IVB) separates once the desired orbit is achieved. Finally, the Apollo spacecraft separates from the S-IVB stage before entering lunar orbit.

Yes, in 1991, jellyfish were sent to space aboard the space shuttle Columbia to study how they develop in microgravity. The experiment aimed to understand how space travel could impact the development of organic life.

There was a faulty O ring which lead to that explosion that killed all the astronauts on board.

International space station is not flying, its orbiting.

The International Space Station (ISS) was launched into space in November 1998. It has since served as a research laboratory for various scientific experiments and as a living space for astronauts from around the world.

NASA's first telescope placed into orbit was the Orbiting Astronomical Observatory 2 (OAO-2), launched on December 7, 1968. It was the first of a series of orbiting observatories designed to study celestial objects without the interference of Earth's atmosphere.

The phases of space shuttle flight are liftoff, orbit insertion, orbit, re-entry, and landing.

The International Space Station orbits the Earth at an average altitude of approximately 420 kilometers (260 miles). Its position changes constantly as it orbits the Earth approximately every 90 minutes. You can locate the current position of the ISS through various websites and tracking apps.

The International Space Station orbits the Earth at an average altitude of about 250 miles (400 kilometers) and travels approximately 17,500 miles (28,000 kilometers) per hour. It completes an orbit around the Earth roughly every 90 minutes.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is the independent US governmental agency established in 1958 for the research and development of space vehicles and activities for the exploration of space within and outside of Earth's atmosphere.

Yes. Saturn 5, V or Five was the rocket that sent man to the Moon.

The V is the Roman numeral for 5.

NASA stands for National Aeronautics and Space Administration. It is the United States government agency responsible for the nation's civilian space program and for aeronautics and aerospace research.

Yes, there are public buses operated by METRO that run from downtown Houston to Space Center Houston. You can take METRO Bus Route 246 from downtown to reach the space center.

Sound needs a volume to travel in. Space happens to be a vacuum, so said volume is not there. Sound cannot travel in space because of this.

If sound cannot travel through space, it is not going to reach Earth.

So, no.

The shuttle is traveling at a tremendous speed. In order to come out of orbit, the shuttle must slow down. When flipped backwards, the shuttle fires it's engines to slow down and enter the atmosphere. The shuttle begins to be slowed down by the atmosphere as it flips to a forward position for a proper landing.

It can go a little faster than 18,000 miles per hour. So slow compared to what the universe can throw at it.

public-inquiries@hq.nasa.gov for comments and stuff like that

No fatalities have ever occurred on a shuttle prior to launch.

3 astronauts did die on January 27, 1967 during a test for the Apollo/Saturn-204 launch, also known as AS-204. Command Pilot Virgil "Gus" Grissom, Senior Pilot Edward H. White, and Pilot Roger B. Chaffee died when fire broke out inside the capsule.

AS-204 was later officially renamed Apollo 1.

A consultant is usually an expert or a professional in a specific field and has a wide knowledge of the subject matter. A consultant usually works for a consultancy firm or is self-employed, and engages with multiple and changing clients. Thus, clients have access to deeper levels of expertise than would be feasible for them to retain in-house, and may purchase only as much service from the outside consultant as desired. It is generally accepted good corporate governance to hire consultants as a check to the Principal-Agent problem.

'Consultant' is also the term used to denote the most senior medical position in the United Kingdom, Australia andIreland (e.g., a consultant surgeon).

There are 15 countries involved in the International Space Station project. These countries are the United States, Russia, Canada, Japan, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom.