** The Official Space Flight Thread - The Space Station and Beyond **
- Thread starter Cosimo
- Start date
Soldato
Got the Monday morning blues? Grab a coffee, put the headphones on and this will make you feel much better:
Soldato
That was great
Thought you might like this SM.
From autographica 99 I think it was, when I met Al Bean, Ed Mitchell, Walt Cunningham and Dick Gordon.
Soldato
http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2...f-the-diy-space-parachute-it-might-just-work/
Has my vote for best blog post title of the year
Is that ripped from Cosmos? Sounds familiar.
Soldato
No, it's some of his new material...
As we wait for the 6th of August landing on Mars a little background on the long journey:
So where are we now?
Only another 138 days to go!
So where are we now?
Only another 138 days to go!
Elon Musk the CEO of SpaceX talking about the importance of re-usable spacecraft in his commercial proposal for round trips to Mars.
He is talking about getting the round trip and landing down to $500,000
Article and links to full BBC4 interview here http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-17439490
He is talking about getting the round trip and landing down to $500,000
Article and links to full BBC4 interview here http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-17439490
When's it due to dock.
Docking on March 28, at 23:32 BST. Live coverage will start at 22:45.
A ILS Proton rocket launching the Intelsat 22 satellite from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan yesterday:
http://www.ilslaunch.com/newsroom/n...time-and-aeronautical-infrastructure-continue
http://www.ilslaunch.com/newsroom/n...time-and-aeronautical-infrastructure-continue
The ESA's "Edoardo Amaldi" Automated Transfer Vehicle-3 cargo craft arrives at the station after it's five day flight:
Soldato
http://www.zdnet.co.uk/blogs/commun...ns-apollo-11-rocket-engine-recovery-10025767/
A team led by Amazon chief Jeff Bezos has located the rocket engines that first sent people to the Moon, and plans to recover at least one engine from the depths of the Atlantic.
The Apollo 11 mission, which put astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on the lunar surface in 1969, took off with the aid of five F1 engines that plunged into the ocean after lift-off. On Wednesday, space enthusiast Bezos said his team had become the first to find the rockets.
Hopefully should make a good program like Gus Grissoms mercury capsule recovery which had Gunther Wendt onboard.
A team led by Amazon chief Jeff Bezos has located the rocket engines that first sent people to the Moon, and plans to recover at least one engine from the depths of the Atlantic.
The Apollo 11 mission, which put astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on the lunar surface in 1969, took off with the aid of five F1 engines that plunged into the ocean after lift-off. On Wednesday, space enthusiast Bezos said his team had become the first to find the rockets.
Hopefully should make a good program like Gus Grissoms mercury capsule recovery which had Gunther Wendt onboard.
Soldato
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-17586110?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter
Not sure how i would vote tbh. I mean, yeah, there's Juno. But it seems Juice is looking for "habitability", wheras Juno is more focused on gravity and composition. The others both sound rather interesting. So i guess i'll be happy with any decision
Not sure how i would vote tbh. I mean, yeah, there's Juno. But it seems Juice is looking for "habitability", wheras Juno is more focused on gravity and composition. The others both sound rather interesting. So i guess i'll be happy with any decision