NASA

No, rockets are launched on specific trajectories that avoid stars. Stars are so far apart in space that the chances of a rocket colliding with a star are extremely low. Rockets are guided by precise navigation systems to ensure they stay on their intended path.

the space probe would helr us by first gathering information of mars so we can see what type of equipment will be needed.♥

hope this helps those who need it!

butterfies rule♥:)(;

The Mariner and Viking missions to Mars provided valuable information about the Martian atmosphere, surface features, and potential for supporting life. They confirmed the presence of water in the past, discovered evidence of ancient river valleys and volcanoes, and conducted the first successful lander mission on Mars, which included taking images and analyzing soil samples.

The Mars Pathfinder mission provided evidence of past water on Mars through the presence of rounded rocks and sediment deposits on the surface. The rocks were believed to have been shaped by water, implying the presence of liquid water in Mars' past.

The first spacecraft to visit Mars was Mariner 4. It was launched in 1964 and conducted a flyby of Mars in 1965, sending back the first close-up images of the planet's surface.

As of now, there is no definitive evidence of life on Mars found by astrologists. Various missions to Mars, such as the Mars rover missions by NASA, have searched for signs of past microbial life but have not yet confirmed its existence. The search for life on Mars is ongoing with future missions planned to further investigate the possibility.

Space shuttles sometimes launch at night to take advantage of specific lighting conditions that reduce shadows and make it easier to monitor the rocket's ascent. Night launches also offer better visibility of the vehicle's flight path for tracking and safety purposes. Additionally, launching at night can help avoid conflicts with other air traffic or scheduled launches.

no not yet .but only the probes have been sent there.

NASA aims to send humans to Mars in the 2030s, but the specific timeline is subject to change depending on various factors including budgetary constraints and technological advancements. NASA is currently working on the Artemis program, which aims to land astronauts on the Moon by 2024 as a stepping stone towards Mars.

Having the Chandra X-ray Observatory in space allows it to capture high-energy X-rays from celestial sources without the Earth's atmosphere absorbing them. X-rays cannot penetrate the Earth's atmosphere, so having Chandra in space ensures that it can observe these energetic phenomena clearly and accurately. Additionally, being above the Earth's atmosphere provides a stable observing platform with minimal interference from factors like weather or light pollution.

Chandra X-ray Observatory detects X-rays, which are a type of electromagnetic wave with higher energy and shorter wavelength than visible light. X-rays are emitted by extremely hot and high-energy objects in the universe, such as black holes, neutron stars, and supernova remnants.

Albert C. Antoine is a software engineer and entrepreneur known for establishing and leading a successful software company. He has made significant contributions to the tech industry through his innovative work in software development and entrepreneurship.

I watched a show on the History Channel about the possibility to terraform Mars.

Mars has a thin atmosphere including oxygen and carbon gases. There is water in the rocks and it looks like the north pole may have ice too. One suggestion was to put a satellite in orbit around Mars and use solar to heat up the surface. It would take many years to heat up the planet but it would also create a breathable atmosphere.

The settlement could even create greenhouses to grow plants on the surface and live in a sealed environment and underground until things get better on the surface.

It would be a great idea if a meteor fell to Earth and no one is left on our planet.

I did find out that we haven't the technology to create warp drive yet so it could take 6 months to get there though.

Mgills

NASA's twin robot geologists, the Mars Exploration Rovers, launched toward Mars on June 10 and July 7, 2003, to find answers to the questions about water on Mars. They landed on Mars January 3 and January 24 PST, 2004.

No, kinematics equations are used in various fields such as engineering, robotics, biomechanics, and even in everyday activities like sports. They are valuable tools for analyzing the motion of objects and understanding the relationships between velocity, displacement, and time.

The NASA LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite) module was approximately 1.85 meters (6.1 feet) tall and weighed about 504 kilograms (1,110 pounds). Its size was relatively small compared to other spacecraft, as it was designed for a specific mission to impact the Moon's surface.

It is important to know the distance between objects in space. The kilometer distance between Miranda and Uranus is 147,000 kilometers.

The Mars Pathfinder Lander was launched from the Kennedy Space Center on the 4th of December 1996. After a 7 month voyage, it landed in a region called Chryse planitia on the 4th of July 1997 (Independence day!). Inside the lander was the rover Sojourner, which took 550 images (the lander took 16 500) before transmissions was lost on the 27th of September 1997.

They discovered water on the dark side of the moon about two or three weeks ago, I do believe. They aren't absolutely sure yet, but once the probe comes back they'll check to see if its actually water.

The alignment of all planets would result in freak weather, planetary oscilllation (wobbling on their axis) and the apocalypse. However few planets are perfectly on the eccliptic so could not be properly algined.

Mariner 9 was sent out by NASA to orbit Mars and study the planet's surface, atmosphere, and climate. It was the first spacecraft to orbit another planet and provided valuable data on Mars, including detailed images of the surface that revealed features like volcanoes and valleys.

I think you mean, Galactic Council. The U.N. is the closest possible answer with the available amount of knowledge on the subject.

Because a space suit is used to provide the human body with earth-like conditions inside the suit. Earth already has earth-like conditions, therefore we do not need suits to be on the earth. On earth, we already have an atmosphere and the proper pressure and temperature to keep the atmospheric gasses dissolved in our blood and going to our tissues.

There are places on earth when we do need a 'suit' to stay alive. Places where the temperature, atmosphere and/or pressure are not adequate to keep us functioning properly require us to wear suits. Under water would be one place. There, we need a suit to keep us warm, and a mask to keep us breathing. Another place that I can think of is on top of a high mountain. Up there, the pressure is reduced enough that we have a difficult time getting enough oxygen to dissolve into our blood. So we increase our lungs' exposure to oxygen by wearing an oxygen mask.

Plutonium is used in spacecrafts to power radioisotope thermoelectric generators (RTGs). These generators use the heat produced by the decay of plutonium-238 to generate electricity, providing a reliable power source for spacecraft on missions where solar power is not feasible, such as outer planets or deep space missions.

A gamma-ray burst, or GRB, is one of the most energetic events in the universe. The Fireball model describes why GRBs tend to have high energy levels. It also explains the time scales that govern them and why they generate an afterglow.