NASA

NASA sends out spaceships to various destinations in the solar system, including the International Space Station, the Moon, Mars, and beyond. They also launch robotic missions to study other planets, asteroids, and comets.

The first Apollo manned Apollo mission to get of the ground was Apollo 7. This 11 day mission was simply a test flight of the command and service module. The second Earth only Apollo flight was that of Apollo 9. The purpose of this flight was to test the Lunar module to make sure the descent engine and ascent engined worked flawlessly.

Yes, during the Apollo 11 mission, the circuit breaker for the engine arm circuit on the Lunar Module broke. This issue was quickly addressed by improvising a solution using a felt-tip pen to operate the switch.

After helping Steven at the space center in Mossdeep City, you can find him exploring Meteor Falls in Hoenn. He will be located near the waterfall inside the cave.

Houston Texas became the home to NASA Mission Control.

The first space telescope built by NASA is called the Hubble Space Telescope. It was launched into orbit in 1990 and has provided groundbreaking images and data about the universe since then.

A spinoff in space refers to technology or innovations developed for space exploration that have been adapted for use on Earth. For example, materials used to protect spacecraft from extreme temperatures can be applied to improve insulation in buildings. By transferring space technologies to different industries, we can benefit from advancements made in space technology on Earth.

Space weather is the concept of changing environmental conditions in near-Earth space or the space from the Sun's atmosphere to the Earth's atmosphere. It is distinct from the concept of weather within the Earth's planetary atmosphere(troposphere and stratosphere).

The percentage of the federal budget for NASA and space research has not kept pace with our dreams, or with the pace of scientific discovery since the Apollo Years. Entire generations weaned on 'Star Trek' and 'Star Wars' demand more from NASA than what we are financially willing to commit to this great adventure. Because NASA must obey the laws of nature, and most of these laws require expensive solutions, NASA cannot continue this decline without great human and technological risk. (Credit: The Author).

The recent budgets are at a level of about $15 billion and amount to one percent of our total federal budget. In the 1960's this fraction was closer to 5%. Since the 1980's it has been slowly declining until by 2003 it is just under 0.7%. We spend as much on NASA as we do buying potted plants and gardening materials every year. You can hardly argue that we, as a Nation, have a very serious attitude towards space. About 10 percent of the NASA budget goes to aviation. The remainder goes to space research both manned and unmanned. Since the beginning of NASA back in 1959, a total of $466 billion has been spent by NASA over 44 years when correction to '2003 dollars' is made to take into account inflation.

It's interesting to note that $466 billion about equal to a single-years expenditure by the Department of Defense. It is well known that NASA is horribly under-funded compared to the objectives and missions it is asked to carry out. If the budget were doubled you would see many more very ambitious engineering and scientific projects to detect life and planets orbiting other stars. There would be a full-fledged lunar research outpost with some very impressive telescopes in operation. During the last 20 years we have spent endless time 'debating' why we need a Space Station, why we 'really' need to go to the Moon and Mars etc. While the debating goes on, and budgets are reduced, we loose precious opportunities to carry out these projects at lower cost than what we now have to pay. When the USSR was still our enemy, the debate was about political prowess and national security. But today, it is infinitely harder to convince anyone to do anything that costs money other than prepare for war or national defense.

It will take a national calamity such as a direct asteroid impact on a major city to change this around. The second problem is that our basic understanding of how to carry out large projects is still rudimentary. We do not know how to put someone in space for more than 200 days without serious medical impacts. We do not know how to build a closed biological system for long-term habitation. Our technologies for putting material in orbit still cost thousands of dollars a pound. Even if we had more money, it is not obvious how to accelerate the learning process, but it would sure help to have more resources and people involved. But we cannot seem to convince anyone that without reliable support and investment, we will never be able to solve these big problems that still daunt us. No matter how clever we think we are as designers, Nature can not be short-changed and still allow us to operate safely in space.

NASA launches rockets to carry satellites, spacecraft, and scientific instruments into space for various purposes such as studying the Earth, exploring other planets, and advancing human discovery. Rockets provide a means of transporting these payloads beyond Earth's atmosphere to conduct research, monitor conditions, and expand our knowledge of the universe.

The launch of NASA's Delta II rocket was delayed due to a technical issue with the rocket's second stage. The issue was related to a faulty temperature sensor, which needed to be replaced before the launch could proceed.

Yes, the space shuttle launch of Discovery $5 coin is indeed silver. The coin is made from 5 troy ounces of .999 fine silver and was issued in 2020 by the United States Mint to commemorate the space shuttle Discovery.

The NASA satellite, known as UARS, was expected to land in an area between 57 degrees north latitude and 57 degrees south latitude. The exact location of re-entry was difficult to predict due to variable factors like solar activity and atmospheric conditions.

They had done big big explosions in the depth of Moon.Then, They applied a huge vacuum air sucker to gather the stones which were spread around ,here & there.After that, the spacecraft returned to Earth.The scientists examined stones and found water content in them.

Yes, the Hubble Space Telescope is one of NASA's most famous telescopes. It has provided breathtaking images of our universe, contributed to numerous scientific discoveries, and revolutionized our understanding of space.

No, since the moon has no atmosphere, a stellar map of the moon's constellations would not be useful for navigation or orientation on its surface. The lack of atmosphere means that there is no twinkling of stars and the sky appears pitch black, with stars visible all around, making it difficult to discern constellations.

Cape Canaveral, Florida, Kennedy Space Center.

Some of NASA's competitors in the space industry include private companies like SpaceX, Blue Origin, and Boeing. These companies also provide space exploration services and are actively involved in launching satellites, crewed missions, and other space-related activities.

Sally Ride was the first American woman to fly in space. She joined NASA in 1978 and flew on the space shuttle Challenger in 1983, making history as a female astronaut pioneer. Ride went on to serve as a role model for aspiring women in STEM fields.

No, NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) is a federal government agency in the United States. It is responsible for the nation's civilian space program and for aeronautics and aerospace research.

The lettering for the "worm" logotype is very similar to a font called Nasalization and the lettering for the "meatball" text is very similar to a font called Bambi. You can download them for free here and here.

Just to explore it to find out things about it and why is there ice on the bottom of it and to study it's rocks and stuff like that. But some people say they are looking for alien life. But who knows, could be both.

There were three Apollo lunar landing missions (18, 19 and 20) that were planned, but never completely funded. In particular, there was no funding available to build the additional Saturn V rockets that would have been needed. On September 2, 1970, NASA announced that those missions had been cancelled. The last Saturn V was used to launch Skylab.

Astronauts minimize G-forces during blastoff by using specially designed seats that distribute the forces evenly across their bodies. Additionally, they undergo training to brace themselves and tense their muscles to help withstand the forces. The spacecraft's design also plays a role in minimizing G-forces by gradually accelerating and decelerating during launch and reentry.