I don't watch TV and have been pretty disconnected today, so I'm just now finding out.
Crazy stuff
Mars landing went 'flawlessly,' scientists say - CNN.com
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I don't watch TV and have been pretty disconnected today, so I'm just now finding out.
Crazy stuff
Mars landing went 'flawlessly,' scientists say - CNN.com
![]()
We'v landed on Mars multiple times before.
Yeah, but we've never put something so big or heavy there before. This rover is 1980lbs, the Mars atmosphere is too thin for a parachute to slow it down, but juuuust thick enough to make a rocket powered decent not a viable option. The Sky Crane solution was brilliant, and the fact it worked flawlessly is even more amazing.
Ya remember the part from dumb and dumber when Lloyd saw the article framed on the wall?" Noway! We landed on the moon." Lmao great movie.
"Get your ass to mars.... get your ass to mars....."
They went to look for Turbinium. And for the 3 titted mutant.
I got free clear tails with my ride.....
HELL YEA WE DID, THAT'S AWESOME!!! It's amazing what we can do with money isn't the start and end point of science. If we just let things go as planned or imagined we could save our own lives.
CHASE ->>> WHAT MATTERS
This is cool and all, but I was more interested in the Voyagers probes that are about to leave our solar system.
Voyager 1 prepares for interstellar space after travelling eleven-billion miles during 35-year journey | Mail Online
Too bad the probes only have about 8 years worth of battery life left.
As much as I would love to care about the planets, I just dont, sorry. Its not like we can go live on another planet on our solar system and if we could get there. Thats a very long trip. Its a waste of money, just so some nerds can put a camera on wheels and take pics. Use the telescopes and call it a day.
AFA HOLLYWOOD PREMIER LEAGUE EST. 1998
Some technologies developed by NASA
Everyday Items Developed By NASA - Business Insider
It's research money spent by the US, how is it not political? Lol
What NASA is doing now is the first stage in moving beyond this planet.
First its a robot taking pictures. 10 years from now it is a dozen robots assembling a research station. 20 years from now it is robots building a station habitable by man. 50 years from now a full blown, operations colony on Mars.
Space is much like under water in all ways but distance. 75 years ago, during WWII, a Salman class submarine could only dive to about 250ft. A current sub can operate at more than 800 feet (max depth unavailable). The same thinking applies when you look at space and the way to progress.
Space travel should never be dropped, it's important, provides results, and knowledge about who we are or what else is out there.