moisd.k12.mi.us
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The History of Space Exploration
juegomania.org
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juegomania.org
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library.advanced.org
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Since the time of the Babylonians 1100 BC the bright spots in the night sky have been the subject of much speculation and scientific study The ancient Greeks noted that some of these
seasons.quadoshock.com
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was nothing deliberate about it I was just trying to come up with something cool The two images I used were Parasitics a product of messing around with my art tablet below left and Exploration of Space below right I originally intended this to be a blue design as you can tell by my choice in source graphics However while I was mixing them together I added an
juegomania.org
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allbestnews.com
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nasa.gov
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While NASA is working hard to implement the Vision for Space Exploration to return to the Moon and travel to Mars a group of high school students have been honored for creating their
enchantedkingdoms.com
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> 18 Apr 2006 16 08 44k Fairytale Swag Mural > 18 Apr 2006 17 03 24k Fairytale Swag Mural > 18 Apr 2006 17 03 43k Space Exploration Mu > 20 Apr 2006 08 48 14k Space Exploration Mu > 20 Apr 2006 08 49 43k Space Wars Mural jpg 20 Apr 2006 09 29 36k Space Wars Mural2 jpg 20 Apr 2006 09 56 36k Rose Pink Faerie Set > 22 Apr
babyminestore.com
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Oopsy Daisy Space Exploration Space Exploration More Info
From Yahoo Image Search: 'space exploration'
Thu Oct 22 14:32:50 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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news.google.com
PhysOrg.com
... project scientist Torrence Johnson said at the time, "We haven't lost a spacecraft, we've gained a steppingstone into the future of space exploration . ...
and more »
need2know.co.uk
unknown
ue, 20 Oct 2009 12:00:01 GM
People have been studying the stars and outer . space. since the beginning of time. It wasn't until the '50s however, that humans first lifted off. Some of the most historic moments in . space exploration. are:-. The launch of Sputnik 1, ...
What's the use of manned space exploration?
Q. We've gotten lots of great science from unmanned space probes, the Hubble telescope, etc., but manned space exploration gives very little extra science for a huge extra price tag. What's the point? Don't tell me we're getting ready to live in space after the Earth becomes uninhabitable. First, any space colony will depend on supplies from Earth for the forseeable future. If our society collapses, the space colony is toast. Second, it's not credible that the government is planning for the distant future when space colonies can become self-sufficient, when they're not even bothering to reduce greenhouse gas emissions now!
Asked by rainfingers - Mon Sep 25 17:12:28 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good, tough question. I like those. :> You are right on about the cost-benefit ratio of manned vs unmanned space. I'm all for space industry and colonization, but I've reached the conclusion that the manned program, at least, is really little more than a PR show, at best. At it's very best, it helps keep the value of our exports up, and provides business to various high tech / aerospace contractors. This benefit shouldn't be automatically dismissed: China, for example, has significant problems with it's growing economy, and with poverty, but is choosing to go ahead with a significant manned space effort now, for economic and national security reasons. (1.) However. I don't think this is the best argument to support our tech sector.… [cont.]
Answered by wm_omnibus - Mon Sep 25 18:06:48 2006
Q. We've gotten lots of great science from unmanned space probes, the Hubble telescope, etc., but manned space exploration gives very little extra science for a huge extra price tag. What's the point? Don't tell me we're getting ready to live in space after the Earth becomes uninhabitable. First, any space colony will depend on supplies from Earth for the forseeable future. If our society collapses, the space colony is toast. Second, it's not credible that the government is planning for the distant future when space colonies can become self-sufficient, when they're not even bothering to reduce greenhouse gas emissions now!
Asked by rainfingers - Mon Sep 25 17:12:28 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good, tough question. I like those. :> You are right on about the cost-benefit ratio of manned vs unmanned space. I'm all for space industry and colonization, but I've reached the conclusion that the manned program, at least, is really little more than a PR show, at best. At it's very best, it helps keep the value of our exports up, and provides business to various high tech / aerospace contractors. This benefit shouldn't be automatically dismissed: China, for example, has significant problems with it's growing economy, and with poverty, but is choosing to go ahead with a significant manned space effort now, for economic and national security reasons. (1.) However. I don't think this is the best argument to support our tech sector.… [cont.]
Answered by wm_omnibus - Mon Sep 25 18:06:48 2006
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