Comments for NSS https://nss.org The National Space Society Tue, 15 Oct 2024 21:02:41 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.6.2 Comment on Europa Clipper’s Mission of Discovery by Dave R Dressler https://nss.org/europa-clippers-mission-of-discovery/#comment-38229 Tue, 15 Oct 2024 21:02:41 +0000 https://nss.org/?p=111919#comment-38229 A booster fly back would be nice to see, but the he Clipper needed every bit of thrust to make sure the journey. Nice report Burt, thanks

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Comment on Europa Clipper’s Mission of Discovery by Greg Tempel https://nss.org/europa-clippers-mission-of-discovery/#comment-38200 Tue, 15 Oct 2024 18:59:35 +0000 https://nss.org/?p=111919#comment-38200 Great reporting and pictures! Thanks Burt.

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Comment on NSS Praises Fifth Test Flight of SpaceX Starship by dave https://nss.org/nss-praises-fifth-test-flight-of-spacex-starship/#comment-37913 Mon, 14 Oct 2024 21:24:21 +0000 https://nss.org/?p=111914#comment-37913 In reply to Richard Howard.

U the man

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Comment on NSS Praises Fifth Test Flight of SpaceX Starship by Richard Howard https://nss.org/nss-praises-fifth-test-flight-of-spacex-starship/#comment-37879 Mon, 14 Oct 2024 18:08:01 +0000 https://nss.org/?p=111914#comment-37879 Congratulations SpaceX. We are one step closer to returning humans to the Moon.

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Comment on Finding NEEMO: Revisiting Scott Carpenter and Sealab II, 1965 by Robert McIntire https://nss.org/finding-neemo-revisiting-scott-carpenter-and-sealab-ii-1965/#comment-36383 Mon, 07 Oct 2024 19:51:56 +0000 http://localhost/wordpress/2016/02/28/finding-neemo-revisiting-scott-carpenter-and-sealab-ii-1965/#comment-36383 The fourth American astronaut, Malcolm Scott Carpenter has his silvery space suit on during a suiting exercise in 1962.

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Comment on Weathering the Launch by Robert S. Katz https://nss.org/weathering-the-launch/#comment-34314 Sat, 28 Sep 2024 01:48:57 +0000 https://nss.org/?p=111785#comment-34314 Great piece, as always, Burt. Thanks for the exciting behind-the-scenes insights. (See if Melody can help the rest of us keep our network gremlins at bay.)

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Comment on Book Review: Red Moon Rising by Azzouz Boussaha https://nss.org/book-review-red-moon-rising-2/#comment-26284 Thu, 22 Aug 2024 01:25:09 +0000 https://nss.org/?p=110280#comment-26284 Any country on Earth has the right to compete and go head to head with other countries. What is illogical is for this competition, especially in the field of space, to turn into war, armed conflict, or militarization of this space, or into the belief that this space belongs to it…!
D Azzouz, Algeria.

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Comment on Book Review: Lucifer’s Hammer by Kestrel Maton https://nss.org/book-review-lucifers-hammer/#comment-26026 Mon, 19 Aug 2024 12:51:52 +0000 http://space.nss.org//book-review-lucifers-hammer/#comment-26026 One of the worst books I’ve ever read. I counted 27 shower scenes. I don’t recommend.

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Comment on First Man Gives Insight Into Armstrong’s Exquisite Grief by Terri L Duffy https://nss.org/first-man-gives-insight-into-armstrongs-exquisite-grief/#comment-25883 Sun, 18 Aug 2024 03:36:42 +0000 https://space.nss.org/?p=7#comment-25883 This is an exquisite review and excellent analysis. Thank you.

And what an intense movie. I am going to watch it again.

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Comment on Space Forum August 15: Bringing Columbia Home by Steve Mayer https://nss.org/space-forum-august-15-bringing-columbia-home/#comment-25432 Wed, 14 Aug 2024 14:59:28 +0000 https://nss.org/?p=110985#comment-25432 Thank you for sharing the details about the upcoming forum. It’s powerful to see how the recovery and preservation efforts have continued to honor the legacy of the Columbia crew. The emphasis on storytelling and the lessons learned from the tragedy serves as an important reminder of the risks and responsibilities involved in space exploration.

I was particularly interested in how the forum might address the technological advancements that have emerged from the Columbia recovery efforts, especially in materials science. For instance, have there been any significant developments in insulation technology as a result of the findings from the Columbia disaster? Understanding how lessons from the past are shaping current and future designs would be incredibly insightful.

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