why does no one go to space anymore? we do have like a million spaceships that arent used ever. when is next space mission?

a lot of effort & money is going and has gone into near earth exploration.

during the hiatus betw the last actual moon landing & now,is human exp downtime,while we still learn what is out there,in preparation for the means to sen the next humans on top of a 10k mph vertical rocket sled to take them to the next destination,mars or the moon,again,

Because Probes are doing such a Sterling Job with no fuss

Opportunity has just been turned off after 14 years

It was only proposed for three

Cassini 5 years and it lasted 22

Voyager 1 was launched in 1979

The Russians are sending Americans to the ISS

And the Bionic Barf Bunnies drive their Intergalactic Trash Trucks

China and Russia each launch manned spacecraft. NASA pays Russia $75 million for each American launched. The International Space Station has had a crew on board continuously since 2001, and at least five tourists have paid to go to the ISS

A lot of budget needed while half the world population are now starving to death.

It is hard to produce space missions in this era of video evidence.

"like a million"? You're an idiot if you believe that. Only Russia currently has the capability of launching people, and people go up to the International Space Station frequently that way. And there are plenty of unmanned launches taking supplies to the ISS, space probes to the planets and satellites into Earth orbit.

"we do have like a million spaceships" - no we don't. Russia has Soyuz, that is the only spaceship capable of carrying people.

We don't have a million spaceships. NASA does not have one that will carry men into space. And we do go into space all the time. we have people living on the Space Station right now. Russia provides transportation.

The only unused rockets that could carry astronauts anywhere have been museum pieces for over 40 years now. None of them could fly at all, given all that time.

The only US spacecraft that carried people after 1975 are the three (surviving) Space Shuttles. They have also been decommissioned and are now on display. They are also unable to fly.

There are two commercial programs currently moving towards test flights, the Dragon and Spaceliner. Both will see their first flights in the next couple of months, unmanned, and then both will see their first manned flights by this summer.

See the link for the launch schedules.

As for current manned flights, all missions to the ISS since 2011 have used Russian Soyuz spacecraft and rockets.

"we do have like a million spaceships" ?? we (U.S.) have zero spaceships, that is, rockets that are human-rated. Russia and China are the only countries that have any.

Next mission is probably a Russian one to the International Space Station to swap out crew. It is scheduled for 28 February 2019, via a Soyuz MS-12.

The U.S. does have some human-rated rockets under development that can reach orbit:

Dragon 2, late 2019

Boeing's CST-100 Starliner, late 2019

NASA's Orion 2023

Sierra Nevada's Dream Chaser 2020

SpaceX's Starship 2019