NASA

No the Cape Canaveral is the port and an airforce base. The Kennedy Space Center is owned by NASA.

I do not know but goggle it an you might find it then. (or go to wikipedia)

Port Canaveral is a port in the city of Cape Canaveral.

The Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral are located in Brevard County, Florida

Mariner 8, also known as Mariner-H, was launched May 8, 1971 aboard an Atlas-Centaur SLV-3C booster (AC-24). It failed at an altitude of approximately 148km, 4.7 minutes mission time, when its upper stage booster pitch began to oscillate and eventually caused a complete failure of the vehicle. The spacecraft and Centaur engine (which shut down automatically) were separated and fell through the Earth's atmosphere, splashing down in the Atlantic approximately 1500km downrange of the launch center, and about 560km north of Puerto Rico.

I am not sure about the numbers, but I know three people who work for NASA ; Dr. Engineer Kitaw Ejigu,Dr. Brook Lakew and Dr. Tilaye Tadesse. Dr. Engineer Kitaw died in 2006. I am sure there are several other scientists who work for NASA

The distance between the above places is 290 miles. This distance is point to point straight distance as seen on the map. The actual distance covered by a flight may vary according to the flight path chosen. Also this is not the airport to airport distance.

The distance from Ft. Lauderdale to Kennedy Space Center is about 201 miles. Which is about 3 hours and 19 minutes.

The Kennedy Space Center (the NASA space vehicle launch facility)is located on Merritt Island, Cape Canaveral, Florida.

Lots of people visit the Kennedy Space Center. Mostly thousands of people visit every year.

1.2 billion tax payer dollars. (Bare dollaz yo!)

That depends on what you call a satellite. The correct use of the word simply means an object caught in earths orbit. If this is what you are looking for there are litterally tens of thousands of objects from small meteorites to lost tools and rocket stages floating in orbit. So much so that it is now becomming increasingly dangerous to put new vehicles in space as the debris orbits at around 17000 miles per hour.

If man made satellites for communications is what you are searching for then thats difficult to gauge. It's unlikely that most countries will admit to placing spy satellites in space to the true figure is difficult to say, but The Goddard Space Flight Center's lists 2,271 satellites currently in orbit.

Russia has the most satellites currently in orbit, with 1,324 satellites, followed by the U.S. with 658.

Virologist, from what I have heard make anywhere from 30,000 to 100,000+ a year. I want to be a virologist so I looked into this topic

There were 6 Apollo missions which successfully landed astronauts on the moon.

Between July 1969 and December 1972. See related link. Apollo 13 (April 1970) had a malfunction and was unable to land on the moon. See related link.

Buzz Aldrin has only one grand child and his name is Jeffrey Michael Schuss.

Yes there are some toilets in space. Astronauts started with adult diapers. But for longer missions, this was not ideal. Plastic bags were taped to astronaut backsides for collection. Liquids were also collected in bags but leaks proved annoying. Eventually a space toliet was created with a fan to pull odors away and help pull wastes away in low gravity. Scientists are still working on a better space toliet.

The type was called "hypergolic", a fancy name that means that the fuel ignites on its own when mixed with another chemical, so does not need igniters to start it up, which means one less thing that can go wrong.

The actual name of the fuel was Aerozine 50, which burns when the engine mixed it with nitric acid. A similar but not identical fuel is used on the Space Shuttle, in the tiny rockets used for steering and positioning.

On the Gemini VIII mission he worked with David R Scott, Armstrong was Command Pilot while Scott was Pilot, Their backup on this mission was Charles 'Pete' Conrad and Richard F Gordon Jr.

All except Gordon went on to walk on the Moon, Gordon was Command Pilot for Apollo 12, and was due to walk on the Moon as Commander of Apollo 18, until it was cancelled.

On Apollo 11 he worked with Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin and Michael Collins, back up crew were James Lovell, William Anders and Fred Haise Jr.

Scientific model

Astronauts wear special costumes, commonly referred to as "space suits" that protect them from the rays of the sun and gasses depending on which planet they are on.

Space suits are airtight and also keep them warm while in the freezing vacuums of space, and cool inthe scorching sun. They wear a tinted glass for their face, not to be blinded by the glare.

Rakesh Sharma is the first Indian to go to space in the Soyuz T-10 capsule.(now displayed at Nehru Planetarium . delhi)

Gemini 3:NASA launched the United States' first 2-person crew (Gus Grissom, John Young) into Earth Orbit on March 23, 1965.

light travels at approximately 300,000,000 m/s, so to pass 7.5*1010 meters it would take:

7.5*1010/300,000,000=250 seconds

= 4.167 minutes

P.S. Mars is not that close, in real life the signal takes about ten minutes to travel either way.

If you NASA, it is just off Interstate 45 s. which runs through Houston. From the center of town, without too much traffic, you could definitely get to NASA in 20 minutes. So it's like a Houston burb. Close to a the Clear Lake another town.