There have been six shuttles, the first being the Space Shuttle Enterprise (OV-1). Although the Enterprise was never intended for use in for orbital missions, its primary use was as a test vehicle for in-atmosphere flight tests of the 747 aircraft "taxi" system that moved the shuttle from Edwards AFB or other alternate landing sites to Kennedy Space Center in those cases where the shuttle couldn't land at KSC. It was also used to test the shuttle's glide and landing capability.
The original 4 space-capable orbiters are:
Shuttle Endeavour (OV-105) was built to replace Challenger.
The easiest way to get pictures of each shuttle is from the main NASA or Kennedy Space Center websites at the links below. Each shuttle is listed by mission, and each mission has a complete record of low and hi-resolution pictures available for download by the public.
You can find pictures of both the early space shuttles (such as Enterprise) and modern shuttles (such as Endeavour) on websites like NASA's official image gallery, historical archives, and online space exploration databases. Additionally, museums like the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida often have exhibits with images and information about the different space shuttles.
Challenger, Columbia, Discovery, Atlantis, and Endeavour.Enterprise was an early shuttle but was only used within the atmosphere primarily to test the landing procedure.
The space shuttles that were first used in 1980 were Columbia and Challenger. Both space shuttles were part of NASA's Space Shuttle program and conducted various missions until the Challenger disaster in 1986.
NASA's Space Shuttles were designed with advanced systems and technology to handle the complexities of space travel, such as managing re-entry into Earth's atmosphere and docking with the International Space Station. These systems allowed for greater control and automation of various flight operations, making the shuttles more intelligent in terms of their ability to perform complex tasks in space. Additionally, the shuttles were equipped with sophisticated computers and sensors to assist astronauts during missions.
NASA had a total of five space shuttles: Columbia, Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis, and Endeavour. These shuttles were in operation from 1981 to 2011.
The space shuttles launched from Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
NASA space shuttles
Same: solid rocket boosters and liquid hydrogen/oxygen main engines.
Space shuttles use energy, not make it
It is not expected that the Space Shuttles will fly again.
Stations are built in space; Shuttles use rocket boosters.
no place, nobody has space shuttles anymore
Challenger, Columbia, Discovery, Atlantis, and Endeavour.Enterprise was an early shuttle but was only used within the atmosphere primarily to test the landing procedure.
The question is a little moot, since we don't have space shuttles any more.
4 Space Shuttles existed in 2011. Including the test vehicle, Space Shuttle Enterprise. Space Shuttles that actually went into space? 3. Discovery, Atlantis, and Endeavour.
If you mean space shuttles, the answer is no.
The space shuttles that were first used in 1980 were Columbia and Challenger. Both space shuttles were part of NASA's Space Shuttle program and conducted various missions until the Challenger disaster in 1986.
NASA's Space Shuttles were designed with advanced systems and technology to handle the complexities of space travel, such as managing re-entry into Earth's atmosphere and docking with the International Space Station. These systems allowed for greater control and automation of various flight operations, making the shuttles more intelligent in terms of their ability to perform complex tasks in space. Additionally, the shuttles were equipped with sophisticated computers and sensors to assist astronauts during missions.