Space Forum / Space Station / July 2005

We have new Discovery debris photo not yet release by NASA
usspacenews.com

The PMCs (private medical conference) for shuttle crews had a glitch in the
air-to-ground links and were heard on all station loudspeakers !
So the station occupants got to know about bowel movements reports of each
Shuttle crew member this morning :-) Loud and clear on the ...

With Discovery's upcoming launch, the Station crewmembers are
readying the ISS for a Shuttle visit. Space Shuttle Discovery is
scheduled to dock with the Station on July 28.
John

The Space Review:
The real lessons of international cooperation in space
http://www.thespacereview.com/article/413/1
by James Oberg // Monday, July 18, 2005

Can somebody put this 'NASA-speak' into English for me?
From NASA Watch
(http://www.nasawatch.com/archives/2005/07/insight_into_lo.html)
Insight into Low Flow Sensor Anomaly

Katherine Trinidad
Headquarters, Washington                                 July 19, 2005
(Phone: 202/358-3749)
Rob Navias

Msnbc.com (Oberg): Space station crew takes a brief road trip
With the shuttle still on Earth, redocking of Soyuz moved up
Updated: 3:12 p.m. ET July 18, 2005   http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/8618147/
By James Oberg, NBC News space analyst // Special to MSNBC

Report #35
4:00 p.m. CDT, Friday, July 8, 2005
Mission Control Center, Houston
After a light duty three-day holiday weekend, the International Space

All Russian accounts describe the Soyuz launch as "October". NASA
documents still list it as "September 27". WHEN will a launch date be
picked,
and what are the current alternative dates under consideration?

Teleportation knowledge analizer of the internet matirx! IT's a
real world a real network qunatium.
Teleportation is nothing more then quantium decypher of an object
into the atomic weight,energy signature,magnetic adress, and total

Hey everyone,
Are there any websites that can provide the current lat/lon that my C#
program can pull down and analyze?
Thanks,

Msnbc.com (Oberg): Russia ready to take lead on space station
If (when?) U.S. drops out, new fleet of vehicles could take over
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/8148275/
By James Oberg, NBC News space analyst // Special to MSNBC