spacetravellaw.blogspot.com
Space Travel Law News: Moon or Asteroid? NASA's Next Giant Leap Depends On Who'll Be President
http://spacetravellaw.blogspot.com/2012/01/moon-or-asteroid-nasas-next-giant-leap.html
Space Travel Law News. The STELA / Space Travel Law Association Blog. Friday, January 27, 2012. NASA's Next Giant Leap Depends On Who'll Be President. By Mike Wall, SPACE.com Senior Writer. The United States may start working toward establishing a moon colony by 2020, or an asteroid may remain the next target for manned exploration; it depends on who wins this November's presidential election. Barack Obama: The Status Quo. Obama cancelled George W. Bush's Constellation program, which had instructed N...
spacetravellaw.blogspot.com
Space Travel Law News: January 2012
http://spacetravellaw.blogspot.com/2012_01_01_archive.html
Space Travel Law News. The STELA / Space Travel Law Association Blog. Friday, January 27, 2012. NASA's Next Giant Leap Depends On Who'll Be President. By Mike Wall, SPACE.com Senior Writer. The United States may start working toward establishing a moon colony by 2020, or an asteroid may remain the next target for manned exploration; it depends on who wins this November's presidential election. Barack Obama: The Status Quo. Obama cancelled George W. Bush's Constellation program, which had instructed N...
lagrange5.blogspot.com
Lagrange 5: SpaceShipOne will go to Smithsonian
http://lagrange5.blogspot.com/2005/03/spaceshipone-will-go-to-smithsonian.html
Waypoint to the past, present, and future of space. Thursday, March 10, 2005. SpaceShipOne will go to Smithsonian. The Smithsonian Air and Space Museum will be the new home to the first privately-built spacecraft, according to a report. In the Washington Post. Paul Allen, the co-founder of Microsoft who invested $20 million to build the spacecraft, and its builder, Burt Rutan, said SpaceShipOne will be donated to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC. Posted by Administrator @ 6:49 PM. Lagrange p...
lagrange5.blogspot.com
Lagrange 5: Voyager may face same fate as Hubble
http://lagrange5.blogspot.com/2005/03/voyager-may-face-same-fate-as-hubble.html
Waypoint to the past, present, and future of space. Thursday, March 10, 2005. Voyager may face same fate as Hubble. NASA has indicated that the two Voyager spacecraft may have to be abandoned in budget cuts, according to a BBC News report. Voyagers 1 and 2 were launched in 1977 to explore the outer planets of the solar system. They are responsible for many of the most significant data discovered from Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Posted by Administrator @ 7:09 PM. Los Angeles, CA. Lagrange points...
lagrange5.blogspot.com
Lagrange 5: NASA to cut workforce
http://lagrange5.blogspot.com/2005/03/nasa-to-cut-workforce.html
Waypoint to the past, present, and future of space. Friday, March 11, 2005. NASA to cut workforce. NASA plans to cut the size of its workforce by as much as 15.3 percent by the summer of 2006, according to a report. In the Washington Post. Posted by Administrator @ 12:05 AM. Los Angeles, CA. Lagrange 5 is a waypoint to internet destinations about space and spaceflight. L5 evolved from a series of hyperlink sites hosted from GeoCities since 1999. Lagrange points were discovered by Italian-French mathemeti...
lagrange5.blogspot.com
Lagrange 5: Shuttle launch may slip, says NASA
http://lagrange5.blogspot.com/2005/03/shuttle-launch-may-slip-says-nasa.html
Waypoint to the past, present, and future of space. Wednesday, March 16, 2005. Shuttle launch may slip, says NASA. Scheduling for the first space shuttle launch in two years may be delayed, according to an MSNBC report. A NASA source told NBC News' Jay Barbree that preparations are running behind schedule and that Discovery's launch date may slip. Space shuttle Discovery is tentatively scheduled for launch May 15. Posted by Administrator @ 11:33 AM. Los Angeles, CA. View my complete profile. New push to ...
lagrange5.blogspot.com
Lagrange 5: Rover is capable of finding Mars life
http://lagrange5.blogspot.com/2005/03/rover-is-capable-of-finding-mars-life.html
Waypoint to the past, present, and future of space. Tuesday, March 15, 2005. Rover is capable of finding Mars life. From Space.com says that an unmanned rover deployed in the dry Chilean desert has found signs of life, in an experiment to show that life can be found on Mars by using a robotic lander. The search for life on Mars is considered perhaps the most important reason for exploring the planet, and a life-detection capability means great potential for Mars exploration in the next generation. Lagran...
lagrange5.blogspot.com
Lagrange 5: Martian wind gives rover new life
http://lagrange5.blogspot.com/2005/03/martian-wind-gives-rover-new-life.html
Waypoint to the past, present, and future of space. Tuesday, March 15, 2005. Martian wind gives rover new life. CNNcom and Space.com are reporting. That the dusty solar panels on NASA's Spirit rover were cleaned by martian winds, giving the rover new life. Posted by Administrator @ 5:04 PM. Los Angeles, CA. Lagrange 5 is a waypoint to internet destinations about space and spaceflight. L5 evolved from a series of hyperlink sites hosted from GeoCities since 1999. Lagrange points were discovered by Italian-...
infinite-frontier.blogspot.com
Infinite Frontier: Space Tech of the Week: Orion
http://infinite-frontier.blogspot.com/2009/04/space-tech-of-week-orion.html
Space Tech of the Week: Orion. Orion will launch from Launch Complex 39 at Kennedy Space Center, the same launch complex that currently launches the Space Shuttle." The first Orion flight to the ISS is currently scheduled for 2015, but delays are expected. If commercial orbital transportation services (by Space X with its Dragon capsule) are unavailable, Orion will handle logistic flights to the Station. Official Lockheed Martin site. April 21, 2009 at 12:16 PM. What's the point testing the Orion Mock-up?
infinite-frontier.blogspot.com
Infinite Frontier: January 2009
http://infinite-frontier.blogspot.com/2009_01_01_archive.html
This Day in Space History: Challenger Disaster. January 28, 1986. Links to this post. This Day in Space History: Apollo 1 Disaster. January 27, 1967. Gus Grissom, Ed White and Roger Chaffee are killed on the launch pad when a flash fire engulfs their command module during testing for the first Apollo/Saturn mission. They are the first U.S. astronauts to die in the line of duty.". Links to this post. Space Tech of the Week: Delta IV. The first payload launched with a Delta IV was the Eutelsat W5 communica...
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