spacecraft
US /ˈspeɪskræft/
・UK /ˈspeɪskrɑ:ft/
C2
n.NounVehicle capable of traveling to outer space
The astronauts got into the spacecraft and went into outer space
n.NounAn unmanned probe or satellite designed for space exploration.
The unmanned spacecraft sent back images of Mars.
n.NounA manned vehicle designed to carry astronauts into space.
The astronauts boarded the spacecraft in preparation for launch.
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The World in 2021: five stories to watch out for | The Economist
- Basically, we're purposely slamming a spacecraft into an asteroid to move it a little bit.
Basically, we're purposely slamming a spacecraft into an asteroid to move it a little bit.
- The DART spacecraft will hit the moonlet, adjusting its path and shortening its orbit by several minutes.
The DART spacecraft will hit the moonlet, adjusting its path and shortening its orbit by several minutes.
Why China is losing the microchip war
- The first use cases were actually in guidance computers that were in NASA spacecraft as well as in missile systems.
The first use cases were actually in guidance computers that were in NASA spacecraft as well as in missile systems.
- that were in NASA's spacecraft
that were in NASA's spacecraft
Why It Took Boeing A Decade To Launch NASA Astronauts On Starliner
- Boeing, meanwhile, has yet to fly a single operational mission with Starliner and just recently launched its last test, which must be completed before NASA certifies the spacecraft for regular launches.
Boeing, meanwhile, has yet to fly a single operational mission with Starliner and just recently launched its last test, which must be completed before NASA certifies the spacecraft for regular launches.
- Boeing, meanwhile, has yet to fly a single operational mission with Starliner and just recently launched its last test, which must be completed before NASA certifies the spacecraft for regular launches.
Boeing, meanwhile, has yet to fly a single operational mission with Starliner and just recently launched its last test, which must be completed before NASA certifies the spacecraft for regular launches.
Why NASA Is Racing Back To The Moon
- The Orion Capsule is made up of a launch abort system, which separates the spacecraft from the rocket in the case of an emergency, the crew module, where astronauts will live and work, and the service module, which will fuel and propel Orion in space using solar power for and provide things like water and oxygen for the crew.
The Orion Capsule is made up of a launch abort system, which separates the spacecraft from the rocket in the case of an emergency, the crew module, where astronauts will live and work, and the service module, which will fuel and propel Orion in space using solar power for and provide things like water and oxygen for the crew.
- The Orion capsule is made up of a launch abort system, which separates the spacecraft from the rocket in the case of an emergency, the crew module where astronauts will live and work, and
The Orion capsule is made up of a launch abort system, which separates the spacecraft from the rocket in the case of an emergency, the crew module where astronauts will live and work, and
Top 10 Theories About The Fantastic Four: First Steps
- Jaws dropped around the world when Thunderbolts ended with a rogue spacecraft sending the New Avengers a distress signal.
Jaws dropped around the world when Thunderbolts ended with a rogue spacecraft sending the New Avengers a distress signal.
- Jaws dropped around the world when Thunderbolts ended with a rogue spacecraft sending the New Avengers a distress signal.
Jaws dropped around the world when Thunderbolts ended with a rogue spacecraft sending the New Avengers a distress signal.
The Real Story Behind the Apollo 11 Computer Error | WSJ
- Today, we're at the MIT Instrumentation Laboratory, which has been given design responsibility for this guidance and navigation system, which will direct our Apollo spacecraft on the way to the moon, in fact.
Today, we're at the MIT Instrumentation Laboratory, which has been given design responsibility for this guidance and navigation system, which will direct our Apollo spacecraft on the way to the moon, in fact.
- Today, we're at the MIT Instrumentation Laboratory, which has been given design responsibility for this guidance and navigation system, which will direct our Apollo spacecraft on the way to the Moon and back.
Today, we're at the MIT Instrumentation Laboratory, which has been given design responsibility for this guidance and navigation system, which will direct our Apollo spacecraft on the way to the Moon and back.
Roland Barthes | Semiotic Theory Explained
- And also, you can see a sort of spacecraft in the background,
And also, you can see a sort of spacecraft in the background,
- And also you can see a sort of spacecraft in the background and the audience could be thinking, OK.
And also you can see a sort of spacecraft in the background and the audience could be thinking, OK.
Elon Musk's satellites 'blocking' view of the universe | BBC News
- They say the thousands of orbiting spacecraft may be hindering astronomical research, while SpaceX, which owns them, hasn't commented.
They say the thousands of orbiting spacecraft may be hindering astronomical research, while SpaceX, which owns them, hasn't commented.
- They say the thousands of orbiting spacecraft may be hindering astronomical research, while SpaceX, which owns them, hasn't commented.
They say the thousands of orbiting spacecraft may be hindering astronomical research, while SpaceX, which owns them, hasn't commented.
The Next Mission to Mars: Mars 2020
- And that's completely understandable because, I mean, the worst discovery of life we could make on Mars would be life that we introduced there by our spacecraft.
And that's completely understandable because, I mean, the worst discovery of life we could make on Mars would be life that we introduced there by our spacecraft.
- But due to this constraint, spacecraft must be strenuously sterilized.
But due to this constraint, spacecraft must be strenuously sterilized.
Why Do We Only See One Side of the Moon?
- In 1959, the Soviet spacecraft Luna 3 beamed back images of something Earthlings had never
In 1959, the Soviet spacecraft Luna 3 beamed back images of something Earthlings had never
- In 1959, the Soviet spacecraft Luna-3 beamed back images of something Earthlings had never before seen: the far side of the Moon.
In 1959, the Soviet spacecraft Luna-3 beamed back images of something Earthlings had never before seen: the far side of the Moon.