Almost all satellites (including the Space Station) and Manned (or unmanned) Rockets fly into and stay well within Low Earth Orbit (1200 miles up).
That's it. No higher.
For comparison, [they] tell us the Moon is roughly 238,000 miles away.
From Wiki:
All crewed space stations to date have been within LEO. From 1968 to 1972, the Apollo program's lunar missions sent humans beyond LEO. Since the end of the Apollo program, no human spaceflights have been beyond LEO
Huh. Isn't that odd. If we want to populate Mars, then don't you think we should be flying back and forth to the Moon as much as we possible can?? But, alas, we've only been once! Over 60 years ago!
Almost all satellites (including the Space Station) and Manned (or unmanned) Rockets fly into and stay well within Low Earth Orbit (1200 miles up).
That's it. No higher.
For comparison, [they] tell us the Moon is roughly 238,000 miles away.
From Wiki:
All crewed space stations to date have been within LEO. From 1968 to 1972, the Apollo program's lunar missions sent humans beyond LEO. Since the end of the Apollo program, no human spaceflights have been beyond LEO
Huh. Isn't that odd. If we want to populate Mars, then don't you think we should be flying back and forth to the Moon as much as we possible can?? But, alas, we've only been once!
Almost all satellites (including the Space Station) and Manned (or unmanned) Rockets fly into and stay within Low Earth Orbit (1200 miles up).
That's it. No higher.
For comparison, [they] tell us the Moon is roughly 238,000 miles away.
From Wiki:
All crewed space stations to date have been within LEO. From 1968 to 1972, the Apollo program's lunar missions sent humans beyond LEO. Since the end of the Apollo program, no human spaceflights have been beyond LEO
Huh. Isn't that odd. If we want to populate Mars, then don't you think we should be flying back and forth to the Moon as much as we possible can?? But, alas, we've only been once!
All satellites (including the Space Station) and Manned (or unmanned) Rockets fly into and stay within Low Earth Orbit (1200 miles up).
That's it. No higher.
For comparison, [they] tell us the Moon is roughly 238,000 miles away.
From Wiki:
All crewed space stations to date have been within LEO. From 1968 to 1972, the Apollo program's lunar missions sent humans beyond LEO. Since the end of the Apollo program, no human spaceflights have been beyond LEO
Huh. Isn't that odd. If we want to populate Mars, then don't you think we should be flying back and forth to the Moon as much as we possible can?? But, alas, we've only been once!
All satellites (including the Space Station) and Manned (or unmanned) Rockets fly into and stay within Low Earth Orbit (1200 miles up).
That's it. No higher.
For comparison, [they] tell us the Moon is roughly 238,000 miles away.
Fact check me.