How to make a good atmospheric entry?
I've tried multiple times to enter a planet's atmosphere but abandonned because it is way to long and I feel that i am not moving at all.
How can I enter a planet's atmospehere in a fast and without blowing up my ship with all the flames?
Best Answer
With the help of this source, I figured it out: http://rasmase.com/rodina/index.php?title=Reentry
I'd recommend you do what the game recommends. Start by lowering the atmosphere setting to 0.5 for practice. Increase by 0.1-0.2 as you feel better about it.
Start in cruising speed (3rd gear, from space) and align your ship just below the horizon. The speed/gear and the horizon thing is important. Try to maintain just below the horizon. It's hard and this is where the practice comes in. You can lose control and start to burn up; if this start to happen you can regain control (at least at atmosphere=0.5). While you're entering the atmosphere the ship will appear on fire and that is ok as long as you don't have the warning. That is the atmosphere going around your ship from what I could discern. That said, I don't know if this is avoidable but my ship wasn't taking damage as long as it was controlled so I considered it fine.
Depending, it takes 30-60 (long) seconds to get through. Nice music will play once you are through though! Just focus on maintaining the control of the angle; try to focus on your target.
Pictures about "How to make a good atmospheric entry?"



What materials can survive reentry?
Using this process, Ailor and his team have found that the amount of heating that space junk undergoes at high altitudes is less than they had expected - and that high-melting-point materials like titanium and stainless steel can survive re-entry with little damage.Can a human survive atmospheric reentry?
Re-entry is a technologically challenging thing to survive, and even the smallest problem can escalate quickly, as the Columbia disaster taught us only too well. The main source of the problems with re-entry is that if you're orbiting the earth, you're going extremely fast.Why is it hard to re enter atmosphere?
Spacecraft reentry is tricky business for several reasons. When an object enters the Earth's atmosphere, it experiences a few forces, including gravity and drag. Gravity will naturally pull an object back to Earth. But gravity alone would cause the object to fall dangerously fast.ᴴᴰ Full Onboard Re-entry into Earth’s Atmosphere ● New NASA Spacecraft
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Images: Quang Nguyen Vinh, Mo Eid, Miguel Á. Padriñán, stein egil liland
