DNathanHilliard
DNathanHilliard t1_j9vy1za wrote
Reply to comment by WinterGuide98 in why should the heigh of astronaut matter 🤔 by Ok-Medium-1853
I'm sure they would have dwarfed what I had.
DNathanHilliard t1_j9vuci6 wrote
Reply to comment by MoggTheFrog in why should the heigh of astronaut matter 🤔 by Ok-Medium-1853
You have too low an opinion of yourself.
DNathanHilliard t1_j9vss4q wrote
Reply to comment by MoggTheFrog in why should the heigh of astronaut matter 🤔 by Ok-Medium-1853
Everything I thought of was too much of a reach
DNathanHilliard t1_j9vqgbl wrote
*trying to think of a good short joke that would apply here*
DNathanHilliard t1_j6n06f5 wrote
Because we don't have a human rated craft that can support people all the way there and back yet.
DNathanHilliard t1_j6jtgyp wrote
Reply to I just saw the freaking comet!! by [deleted]
That's not the way comets work. That's not the way they work at all.
DNathanHilliard t1_j48y62m wrote
Reply to space themed room by abslte23
Glow in the dark stars on the ceiling is a must. Even better if it corresponds with a skymap.
DNathanHilliard t1_j2s3krx wrote
And with Nelson now telling Congress they are in a space race with China, we'll probably start seeing more money directed at LEO and Lunar missions.
DNathanHilliard t1_j10oee6 wrote
At some point technology is going to have to reach the point of addressing the weakest link or it will never happen. That weakest link is the human lifespan and the inability to put humans in "cold storage." If we're ever able to lengthen one while doing the other, and achieve even half the speed of light, then the nearby stars become within our reach.
DNathanHilliard t1_izvila4 wrote
Reply to who do you think has the best thoughts about finding intelligent alien life? by The_odd__todd
Considering the vast distances involved, I think the greatest likelyhood is eventually intercepting a signal from some long dead civilization
DNathanHilliard t1_iy6o2pk wrote
Reply to annoying ass hell by titanicboi1
Fortunately, nobody that matters listens to those people.
DNathanHilliard t1_ixgrzkc wrote
Reply to comment by JoshuaACNewman in Do you agree with Stephen Hawking about Earth being unsustainable? by yaykarin
Mars. Whatever entity ends up terraforming Mars isn't going to have to deal with a hundred countries refusing to fall in line or actively refusing to make the sacrifices necessary. Unlike Mars, here on Earth there will be forces actively sabotaging the effort every step of the way.
DNathanHilliard t1_ixbwi8p wrote
Reply to What are sone discoveries about space made before the advances of science and technology? by Limp_Confidence_1725
The ancient Greeks figured out the Earth was a sphere, and might have known the same about the moon.
DNathanHilliard t1_ivvpskn wrote
Reply to Saying goodbye to NASA's InSight lander before it's buried in Martian dust by Impossible_Cookie596
Someday a Martian archeologist is going to make a nice find for his museum
DNathanHilliard t1_ivmdo62 wrote
Reply to Do you think it's possible for Elon to land people on Mars by 2029? I am skeptical of his claims. by [deleted]
I think there is a lot of testing (especially on life support) to be done between now and then. So I'm thinking more mid-2030s
DNathanHilliard t1_iu9ys1p wrote
Reply to Would living on mars actually be possible? by [deleted]
The problem is unless we can get a space station that can simulate Martian gravity, there is simply no data to back up any position on the topic. We do a lot of zero-G research, but we need a station that will allow us to simulate different gravities so we can do research in those as well
DNathanHilliard t1_isr58yb wrote
Reply to NASA outlines case for making sole-source SLS award to Boeing-Northrop joint venture by jeffsmith202
Shorter case; "The Senators Boeing and Northrup own told us to do it this way or else."
DNathanHilliard t1_jabb3xt wrote
Reply to If space could have noise what would it be? by Exciting-Release-284
I think it would sound like the intro audio to Alien