Astronauts

Yes, Neil Armstrong did attend classes while in middle school. He attended Blume High School in Wapakoneta, Ohio, and later went on to pursue his higher education in aeronautical engineering.

Astronaut Frank Borman the comander of Apollo viii spacecraft read from the bible . He read from the book of Genises chap 1 verse 1 , the creation of the world.

Astronauts typically sleep around 8 hours per day while in space. However, the actual amount can vary depending on their schedule and workload.

Yes, astronauts do need to do laundry in space. They typically wear their clothes multiple times before changing them and then use specialized equipment like a space washing machine to clean their clothes. Water is recycled and used for laundry to conserve resources on the space station.

The first Canadian to go into space was Marc Garneau in October 1984. He flew aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger as a payload specialist on mission STS-41-G.

No, astronauts do not carry weapons into space. Space missions are peaceful endeavors focused on scientific exploration and collaboration among nations. Security protocols are in place to ensure the safety of astronauts and the spacecraft.

If you were to spend a month in bed, your muscles would "atrophy" or weaken through lack of use. It would take time to regain your strength by exercising.

Astronauts in space, or living for long periods on the Moon, Mars or Ganymede where gravity is lower, would weaken unless they exercised to keep their muscle tone. If you spend a year floating in zero-G for a year, you wouldn't be able to walk at all.

Science fiction writers have speculated that humans born in space or on the Moon might never be able to come to Earth, because they would be unused to living in Earth-gravity. On the other hand, humans raised on high-gravity planets might develop very strong muscles just from having to stand up and walk, and might be champion weightlifters or athletes on Earth.

EVA stands for Extravehicular Activity, which is when an astronaut goes outside the spacecraft to perform tasks in space. During an EVA, astronauts wear specialized spacesuits to protect them from the harsh environment of space. EVAs are critical for activities such as repairing spacecraft, conducting experiments, and maintaining equipment outside the spacecraft.

Astronauts participate in various activities including training for space missions, conducting scientific research, giving presentations, public outreach, physical fitness training, and helping with the development of new spacecraft and technologies. Additionally, they may also engage in media interviews and educational initiatives to inspire the next generation of space explorers.

The Canadian Space Agency hires new astronauts approximately every few years, depending on their needs and upcoming missions. The selection process is rigorous, with stringent requirements for experience, skills, and qualifications.

A recyclable supply of oxygen, plenty of fresh water, dehydrated and canned food, a place to work out to keep their muscles from atrophying, etc. Basically all the things humans would need to survive anywhere.

Roberta Bondar (born December 4, 1945 in Sault Ste Marie, Ontario) is a Canadian, a former astronaut and neurologist who flew aboard the Space Shuttle on January 22-30, 1992. Canada's first male astronaut was Canadian Navy captain Marc Garneau, who flew aboard the Space Shuttle in 1984.

Astronauts weigh less on the Moon than on Earth because the Moon has less mass and gravity than Earth. The gravitational force on the Moon is about 1/6th that of Earth, so objects (including astronauts) weigh less on the Moon due to this weaker gravity.

Yes, astronauts can wear glasses, but there are strict vision requirements that must be met. Candidates must have vision that can be corrected to 20/20 in each eye. If a candidate wears glasses or contacts, their vision must be correctable to 20/20.

Who was the last NASA Astronaut to fly solo in orbit? Gordon Cooper was the last astronaut to be launched solo on a rocket from earth into earth orbit on the mission Mercury Atlas (MA)-9 in 1963. He flew the last Mercury spacecraft to be placed in orbit, named "Faith 7". David Scott was the last astronaut to fly solo in Earth orbit on Apollo 9 in 1969. He flew the Command/Service Module named "Gumdrop". Ronald Evans was the last astronaut to fly solo in lunar orbit on Apollo 17 in 1972. He flew the Command/Service Module named "America". All subsequent orbital spaceflights have carried at least two astronauts (10 Gemini missions, first four Space Shuttle missions). A commercial rocket/spacecraft, Spaceship 1, was flown to the edge of space, an altitude of 112 km (60 miles) and zero velocity, and did not fly in orbit, by pilot Brian Binnie, in 2004.

Space suits are not particularly comfortable due to their design and purpose. They are bulky, restrictive in movement, and often cause discomfort due to the pressure that is required to keep astronauts safe in the vacuum of space. Additionally, space suits can get hot and sweaty since they need to regulate temperature and provide oxygen for the astronaut.

There were two men on the first Space Shuttle flight -- John W. Young and Robert Crippen

Weight is an expression of the gravitational force acting on an object. When the space shuttle is in orbit around the Earth, it is held there by the Earth's gravity. Since gravity is still acting on the shuttle and the astronauts inside, they still have weight. They are described as "weightless" because an object in orbit is in a constant state of free fall.

No, Neil Armstrong was not the youngest astronaut. The youngest person to fly in space was Gherman Titov from Russia, who was 25 years old when he flew in space in 1961. Armstrong was 38 when he became the first person to walk on the moon in 1969.

Duty is a course of action that is required of one by honour, position, social custom, law, or religion

Duty is a course of action that is required of one by honour, position, social custom, law, or religion

The US flag was planted by Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin, the first man and second man to walk on the Moon. The iconic photo of Aldrin with the flag was taken by Neil Armstrong. Unfortunately, this flag was too close to the LEM and was blown over when the astronauts took off to leave the Moon.