Which way did Yuri Gagarin orbit the earth in space? left to right? up and down? clockwise or anticlockwise?

Answer 1

Spinning Wheel
Blood, Sweat and Tears


What goes up must come down
Spinnin' wheel got to go 'round
Talkin' 'bout your troubles it's a cryin' sin
Ride a painted pony let the spinnin' wheel spin


You got no money and you got no home
Spinnin' wheel all alone
Talkin' 'bout your troubles and you never learn
Ride a painted pony let the spinnin' wheel turn


Did you find the directing sign on the
Straight and narrow highway
Would you mind a reflecting sign
Just let it shine within your mind
And show you the colors that are real


Someone is waiting just for you
Spinnin' wheel, spinnin' true
Drop all your troubles by the riverside
Catch a painted pony on the spinning wheel ride]

Answer 2

From Wikipedia: "There are speculations interior the media that from orbit Gagarin made the remark, "i don't see any God up here." although, no such words look interior the verbatim checklist of Gagarin's conversations with the Earth for the time of the spaceflight.[8] In a 2006 interview an in depth pal of Gagarin, Colonel Valentin Petrov, suggested that Gagarin never suggested such words, and that the word originated from Nikita Khrushchev's speech on the plenum of the critical Committee of the CPSU, the place the anti-non secular propaganda grew to become into suggested. In a undeniable context Khrushchev suggested, "Gagarin flew into area, yet did not see any God there".[9] Colonel Petrov additionally suggested that Gagarin were baptised into the Orthodox Church as a baby."

Answer 3

Most spacecraft travel from left to right and up and down in a trajectory, that the earth is rotating on it's axis. That would also mean is was going counterclockwise if you were looking at the earth, especially from the Northern Hemisphere where Russia is located.

Answer 4

Hi. He launched towards the east to take advantage of the Earth's rotation. We still do.

Answer 5

idk