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Space Forum / Space History / December 2005



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How many satellites are in geosynchronous orbit by now?24 Dec 2005 05:08 GMT49
Does anybody know an estimate how many satellites are in geosynchronous
orbit? How many of them are operational?
Are there any accounts of collisions among them? I know that thwy won't
collide if all in the same orbit, but there are imperfections, right?
Apollo 11 PLSS Jettison22 Dec 2005 09:46 GMT13
Over the weekend I was re-reading "First On The Moon" written in 1970 by the
Apollo 11 astronauts with Gene Farmer and Dora Hamblin when I came across a
couple of pages that stated that the depressurization of Eagle, the
jettisoning of the PLSS's and other unneeded equipment, and ...
Rocket Checks Prompt Launch Delay for NASA's Pluto Probe22 Dec 2005 05:52 GMT6
Rocket Checks Prompt Launch Delay for NASA's Pluto Probe
By Justin Ray
The launch of NASA’s Pluto-bound New Horizons spacecraft is being
delayed so engineers can perform precautionary boroscope inspections of
December 15 -- 40th anniversary world's first orbital rendezvous22 Dec 2005 03:08 GMT5
Orbital rendezvous made moon flight and space stations possible. It's
routine today, so much so that people forget what spaceflight might be
like without it, or what it WAS like before it, and how that pre-rendezvous
phase of space activity ended on December 15, forty years ago.
Optical tracking of near-geosynchronous debris21 Dec 2005 19:23 GMT1
For all you space-debris aficionados - a note in the latest newsletter
of the National Optical Astronomy Observatories (see
http://www.noao.edu/noao/noaonews/dec05/pdf/
where it's on pages 27/8, at the start of the Cerro Tololo section)
See the latest Jake Garn BS on a local TV station.21 Dec 2005 11:30 GMT1
See the latest Jake Garn BS on a local TV station.
http://www.ksl.com/?nid=148&sid=141307
I sent in a 'viewer comment':
Re John Hollenhorst's nice story on Jake Garn and the 'Garn scale'. Good
December 19...20 Dec 2005 22:49 GMT1
>From Wikipedia:
1972 - Eugene Cernan, Ronald Evans and Harrison Schmitt aboard Apollo
17 returned to Earth. No human has visited the Moon since.
1974 - An early personal computer, the Altair 8800, went on sale.
Andromeda Strain: SCOOP & the Bomb20 Dec 2005 19:47 GMT55
Days ago I just saw the german version of the movie "Andromeda Strain" again.
I never read the book. The movie is a classic, the best of its topic. Two
questions puzzle me:
Was a project like SCOOP ever done? From the movie the objective for SCOOP
Today In History: 40th Anniversary of Gemini VI20 Dec 2005 17:22 GMT9
1965 8:37 am EST Gemini 6 launched. Walter Shirra & Thomas Stafford.
Flight duration 1 day 1 hr 51 min 24 sec
...Man, did 40 years fly by or what?
                OM
CEV mockup hires pics ?20 Dec 2005 17:16 GMT7
Just wondering if anyone found any links to hires pics of the CEV mockups at http://www.nasa.gov/missions/solarsystem/cev_mockup.html
Thanks........Adam
Signature

"I got the farts again Charlie."

The greatest failure of space exploration20 Dec 2005 15:54 GMT28
I'm looking for informations about the dummest mistakes in space
programs.
(Such as mix up miles and km for the Mars Climate Orbiter)
If you could give me more examples, or links, I'll be pleased !
Mysterious Russian SLBM launch?19 Dec 2005 16:21 GMT13
Figure this one out:
http://www.mosnews.com/news/2005/11/17/japanmissile.shtml
Pat
Did the Roman Empire have spaceships ???19 Dec 2005 14:59 GMT4
I heard they had spaceships and created an intergalactic Roman Empire,
the homoworld is called Romulus.
Is that true?
Testing 1, 2, 319 Dec 2005 08:55 GMT7
This is only a test.
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rk, Just an OldEngineer
"The number of people having any connection with the project must be

S/C Furthest From the Sun19 Dec 2005 06:18 GMT8
I was reading the following article (mind the wrap) in AIAA's Aerospace
America:
  "Computer Systems"  
  http://www.aiaa.org/aerospace/images/articleimages/pdf/computer%20sy
Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 November, 2005
 
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