Manned misson to the moon

[LabR@t]

NASA's Artemis moon mission has launched - here's everything you need to know

The Artemis programme will send humans back to the surface of the moon more than 50 years after the last Apollo mission - and NASA wants to establish a base there as it targets an eventual crewed mission to Mars.

news.sky.com

It reads like they have to forgotten what happens when you go to the moon.

 

[Malevolence]

It's not a manned mission and there's already a thread.

** The Official Space Flight Thread - The Space Station and Beyond **

With the Space Shuttle program having ended many people have expressed a desire not to lose touch with missions into space. So here we are with one thread to cover: Missions Technology Research Anything else spaceflight related Now that Juno mission is on the way we can look forward...

forums.overclockers.co.uk

 

[labbby]

NASA's Artemis moon mission has launched - here's everything you need to know

The Artemis programme will send humans back to the surface of the moon more than 50 years after the last Apollo mission - and NASA wants to establish a base there as it targets an eventual crewed mission to Mars.

news.sky.com

It reads like they have to forgotten what happens when you go to the moon.

Yeah cause it neva happened last time innit

Plus moon is flat

 

[arknor]

moons a waste of time so is ISS and any human space flight.
spend all the budget research propulsion might be more efficient and trying to find an actual worthwhile place to go instead of barren rocks

 

[Stu999]

moons a waste of time so is ISS and any human space flight.
spend all the budget research propulsion might be more efficient and trying to find an actual worthwhile place to go instead of barren rocks

Yep, no Helium 3 on the moon. You heard it here first.

 

[LCG-xyz]

Apparently they're sending up mannequins with radiation sensors on them to see if the personal shielding works.

Seems odd that ol' Buzz and Neil are/were kicking around, absolutely fine, for years. Has something changed in the Van Allen belts?

 

[glenimp617]

Having humans land on anything other than the Earth will be a monumental achievement.

Hopefully I'll see it within my lifetime.

 

[Murphy]

Apparently they're sending up mannequins with radiation sensors on them to see if the personal shielding works.

Seems odd that ol' Buzz and Neil are/were kicking around, absolutely fine, for years. Has something changed in the Van Allen belts?

Yea, ol' Buzz and Neil had no plans for long-term missions whereas the return to the moon does so we need to understand the effects of radiation on the human body so calulations can be made of how those long-term missions will effect people, including women who are more susceptible to radiation and last time i checked ol' Buzz and Neil didn't have boobs.

Having humans land on anything other than the Earth will 'was' be a monumental achievement.

Hopefully I'll see it 'again' within my lifetime.

FTFY.

 

[Delvis]

moons a waste of time so is ISS and any human space flight.
spend all the budget research propulsion might be more efficient and trying to find an actual worthwhile place to go instead of barren rocks

Erm.

I'm out.

 

[drakulton]

Yep, no Helium 3 on the moon. You heard it here first.

Or dilithium crystals.

 

[Thekwango]

Yeah cause it neva happened last time innit

Plus moon is flat

And the earth made of cheese.

 

[Feek]

Whether the moon is flat, whether the earth is made from cheese and whether Uranus is visible or not, it's all open for discussion here: https://forums.overclockers.co.uk/t...thread-the-space-station-and-beyond.18304053/