NASA

Spiders were brought up on Skylab 3(in '70s) to see if simple animals could adapt to an unfamiliar environment. Turns out, they could. After a few days the spiders managed to spin passable webs. Spiders were brought on STS-107 to see if different spiders could do the same thing.

There have been several space stations in space, including famous ones like Mir and Skylab. Currently, the International Space Station (ISS) is operational and serves as a research laboratory for astronauts from different countries.

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

A space shuttle can travel at speeds of up to 17,500 miles per hour (28,160 kilometers per hour) in orbit around the Earth.

NASA has send probes to take photos of Jupiter and its moons starting with the Pioneer missions all the way back in the early 1970's and the Voyager Probes later that same decade. Probes have also been sent to fly by Jupiter in later years, most notably the Galileo Orbiter sent at the end of 1989. The orbiter also had and atmospheric entry probe that was separated and sent to enter Jupiter's gases and send back as much data as possible before being crushed by the tremendous pressure. The last Jupiter fly-by was by New Horizons a probe on it's way to Pluto. New Horizons used Jupiter as other outer solar system probes have, as a slingshot to propel them further out into space.

The Space Shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff on January 28, 1986, due to a faulty O-ring seal in one of its solid rocket boosters. The tragedy occurred off the coast of Florida, over the Atlantic Ocean.

Charles F. Bolden, Jr.

Ang kwento ng storyang ito ay si Tana ay isang sugarol keya nangako siya sa kanyang kabiyak na si Sinta ngako siya na hindi na siya daw magsusugal PANGAKO wika ni Tana. hanggang isang araw si tana ay pauwi na ng bahay pero ang natira lang sa sweldo niya ay 10 pesos eh napadaan siya sa Daisan at baraha hindi niya napigilang sumali dito, sinugal niya ung 10 at nanalo siya keya 20 na pera niya at pangalawang laro sabi ni tana 20 pesos call !! wika nito ngunit natalo ito wala na natira sakanya. keya umuwi siya ng bahay wala ng pera sinabi niya sa asawa niya naubos ang pera kasi pinangsugal ko sory Sinta , nagulat ito at inaliw naman ni tana si sinta.

Thank you !! pero im noT suure :))

The black tiles on the space shuttle act as a heat-resistant thermal protection system. They help dissipate the intense heat generated during re-entry by absorbing and radiating heat away from the spacecraft, protecting it from burning up.

NASA, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, was created in 1958 by the United States government in response to the Soviet Union's successful launch of the satellite Sputnik. Its purpose is to conduct space research, exploration, and travel, as well as to promote technology development and advancement.

They laaunch from Florida, from the Kennedy Space Center.

The Space Shuttle missions, as well as all US manned space flights, were launched from Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida (east of Orlando).

* You would lose consciousness because there is no oxygen. This could occur in as little as 15 seconds. * Because there is no air pressure to keep your blood and body fluids in a liquid state, the fluids would "boil." Because the "boiling process" would cause them to lose heat energy rapidly, the fluids would freeze before they were evaporated totally (There is a cool display in San Francisco's science museum, The Exploratorium, that demonstrates this principle!). This process could take from 30 seconds to 1 minute. So, it was possible for astronaut David Bowman in "2001: a Space Odyssey" to survive when he ejected from the space pod into the airlock without a space helmet and repressurized the airlock within 30 seconds. * Your tissues (skin, heart, other internal organs) would expand because of the boiling fluids. However, they would not "explode" as depicted in some science fiction movies, such as "Total Recall."("How long can a human survive in outer space") Howstuffworks How long can a human survive in outer space 5 April 2008

First off, "Frisbee" a trade name of the Wham-o Corp. It is used globally as a short-cut to the "Fying Dsic" category.

On to the answer. - Light up flying discs have been created for years. Starting in the late 1960's, phosphorescent additives were added to the plastic composition of the manufactured flying disc to create a Glow-in-the-dark effect once they were "charged" by being exposed to light. In the 1970's, some discs were molded to allow the attachment of chemical glow-sticks. In the late 1990's, the modern era of LED battery powered flying discs began with the introduction of the Mothership by Orby. Other manufacturers such as Aerobie, Black Jax Sports and Playhard Inc have introduced their own improved versions of this technology over the past few years.

The breakup of the space shuttle Challenger was caused by the failure of two O- rings in one of the solid rocket boosters (SRB's) to properly seal. There had been problems with the seal on other missions, but it is thought that the decision to launch in near-freezing temperatures contributed to the failure, making the seal rigid and unable to seal properly. This led to a catastrophic chain of events. Hot gases escaped from the SRB, followed by a flame, damaging the clamp securing the SRB, and burning through the external fuel tank causing the tank to disintegrate. The forces created caused the orbiter to disintegrate (it did not explode) before the debris crashed into the ocean. The Columbia Space Shuttle disintegrated upon re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere on February 1, 2003. The Columbia sustained damage to its thermal protection system during launch. The astronauts suspected damage to the shuttle while they were still in orbit, but nothing could be done at that point to repair the damage. The damage allowed hot gases to penetrate and destroy the internal wing structure, causing the shuttle break up upon re-entry.

The Soviets used to have a shuttle-like vehicle called Buran. It made only one unmanned space flight in November 1988 and the whole programme was cancelled in 1993. The Russians use a Soyuz spacecraft to get to and from the International Space Station.

The Buran was destroyed when its hangar collapsed, so the answer to your question is "no". Since it was only used once, it may not even be proper to call it a "shuttle".

The last Space Shuttle to go into space and to the Space Station was Endeavour

A moon base would be built more or less as the spacecrafts are built, except unmoving, larger, and with no engines. Think of Skylab or the International Space Station, only on the moon, and at least partially buried for cheap radiation shielding during the Sun's rare but dangerous solar flares. There is no reason why this would not work.

Rockets move in space by expelling gas at high speeds through their engines. According to Newton's third law of motion, for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. So when the rocket expels gas in one direction, it propels itself in the opposite direction.

== == Challenger was primarily made in Palmdale, California, by Rockwell.

The cost of building a space shuttle was around $1.7 billion each for NASA. However, the total cost of the program, including development, maintenance, and operational expenses, was much higher. Overall, the Space Shuttle program cost estimates range from $100 billion to $200 billion over its lifetime.

The space shuttle's main engines are used to propel it into orbit and make course corrections in space. Once in orbit, thrusters are used to adjust its position and orientation. Additionally, the shuttle can rely on gravity assists and other celestial phenomena to maneuver in space.

Eli Lilly has been an international company for 73 years. In 1934, the company made its first venture overseas when a Lilly office was opened in England.

lithotripsy
Lithotripsy
LiThOtRiPsY
extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy (ESWL)
Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL) means destruction of a kidney stone or gallstone by ultrasonic waves traveling through water.
lithotripsy