comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Michael fincke - Page 7 : comparemela.com

The new Space Age — a billionaire s game

The new Space Age game of the hyper-rich © Copyright (c) Daily Maverick , All Rights Reserved “…2011 might, in the history books of the future, be seen as the year when the space cadets’ dream finally died. It marks the end of America’s space shuttle programme, whose last mission is planned to launch on July 8th [2011]. The shuttle was supposed to be a reusable truck that would make the business of putting people into orbit quotidian. Instead, it has been nothing but trouble. Twice, it has killed its crew. If it had been seen as the experimental vehicle it actually is, that would not have been a particular cause for concern; test pilots are killed all the time…But the shuttle is now over. The ISS [International Space Station] is due to be deorbited, in the inelegant jargon of the field, in 2020. Once that happens, the game will be up. There is no appetite to return to the moon, let alone push on to Mars, El Dorado of space exploration. The technology could be there, b

oeing Starliner orbital flight test re-do pushes to late summer or Fall

The Boeing software team in Houston has conducted flight software simulations including end-to-end  testing that will serve as a mission dress rehearsal before every future Starliner flight. Boeing expects to conclude all software testing in April. NASA contracted Boeing along with SpaceX to build and operate spacecraft to carry astronauts and cargo to the International Space Station as part of its Commercial Crew program. SpaceX has sent two crewed Dragon capsules to the space station with the third scheduled for this week.  Boeing s Starliner program fell behind due to software issues and has yet to send astronauts to the ISS. Boeing worked closely with NASA to resolve the software problems and says they are now fixed. 

Abu Dhabi school pupils learn about life in space in talk with Nasa astronaut

Abu Dhabi pupils learn about life in space in talk with Nasa astronaut

SHARE Pupils at an Abu Dhabi school learnt about the challenges of travelling through space in a video call with a Nasa astronaut. Close to 200 children aged from 4 to 18 at Brighton College Abu Dhabi were given the lowdown on a life reaching for the stars by Michael Fincke, who once held the record for the most time spent in space by an American – a staggering 381 days. The unique departure from the school timetable was particularly timely as the Hope probe s mission to Mars reaches its crucial final stages over the next week. Enthused pupils prepared 100 questions for their special caller, but had enough time to ask only 25.

Transcripts For KPIX CBS Evening News With Scott Pelley 20110707

pelley: good evening. in the age of suicide bombers, maybe it was only a matter of time. tonight federal authorities are warning airlines that terrorists might have explosives surgically implanted in their bodies. this is apparently just an idea that the terrorists are talking about. federal officials told us today they have not uncovered an actual plot. but the notion creates problems for airport security. and we asked nancy cordes to tell us about the possibilities. reporter: the devices the t.s.a. warned of today would be tough even for full body scanners to spot. plastic explosives buried deep inside the body. john pistol heads the t.s.a. the u.s. government has received information, intelligence about terrorist intent to use this type of concealment and this type of technique to try to carry out plots to blow up planes. reporter: a law enforcement source tells cbs news al qaeda operatives in yemen recently expressed interest in recruiting a surgeon to implant the

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.