MrZorg58
MrZorg58 t1_j8z7h9h wrote
Reply to comment by Mauricioduarte in Which spacecraft has travelled farthest from Earth and retuned? by MBen7
Forgot about stardust mission. Spot on.
MrZorg58 t1_j8z7f4b wrote
Depends on the meaning of returned. If passing near earth counts, then I would think it would be Cassini.
If the meaning is come back to earth's surface, that would be the Apollo missions. Manned mission that is LOL
MrZorg58 t1_j8lf55d wrote
Keep your eyes on this young man. Brilliant mind. Here's his concept in keeping cosmic rays away from space craft.
https://electroscience.osu.edu/news/2015/05/markus-novak-among-nasas-gcr-challenge-winners
MrZorg58 t1_j82dl5v wrote
Reply to comment by Rocket_wanker in Blue Origin awarded NASA launch contract for Mars mission (Studying magnetic field) by kuroimakina
Musk told reporters, it seemed like Bezo's retired to: “Turns out Besos [sic] retired in order to pursue a full-time job filing lawsuits against SpaceX …"
There are other suits he's done, but failed.
I don't really care, but I think it was a stupid decision on NASA's part, to accept 2 billion "donation" and then award the contract to Bezo's, who hasn't even achieved orbital flight yet.
More on some of his other suits against Musk. https://www.business-standard.com/article/international/jeff-bezos-retired-to-file-lawsuits-against-spacex-says-elon-musk-121082700846_1.html
MrZorg58 t1_j80hsn4 wrote
Reply to comment by ChrisJD11 in Blue Origin awarded NASA launch contract for Mars mission (Studying magnetic field) by kuroimakina
One would think so. Bezo's has been using his fortune to sue NASA at damn near every turn, setting back science missions for years to come. NASA having to spend their funds to fight litigation is insanity. But Bezo doesn't care. He wants a cut of the pie, even if he isn't ready to do anything.
MrZorg58 t1_j7jh2dp wrote
Reply to How does water factor into rocket launches? by teryret
The water serves two purposes. One to help keep the tower and such cooled. The other use is for sound suppression. Rockets are loud, and water dampens that sound pretty well.
MrZorg58 t1_j4yeq5a wrote
Reply to comment by duckdodgers4 in Does anyone have information about Russian space SHUTTLES? just saw a post with a picture of it, didn’t know they existed! by freeastronaut2100
Not an exact copy, there were several versions of the shuttle design, before the final was settled on. Burt Rutan was consulting with NASA then, and told them, this thing is going to get people killed.
MrZorg58 t1_j4xbmnn wrote
Reply to comment by gadget850 in Does anyone have information about Russian space SHUTTLES? just saw a post with a picture of it, didn’t know they existed! by freeastronaut2100
Actually they put jets on it too, and flew it around like a plane LOL.
MrZorg58 t1_j4j0dg3 wrote
Reply to Maybe you all can settle this debate. What happens when you fire (Wait for it) a gun with a recoil suppression system, such as the KRISS Vector, in vacuum? by TyphusIsDaddy
Gun will work in space. The Russians took an aircraft cannon to space and fired it.
MrZorg58 t1_j4fbs6z wrote
Reply to Moon tilt illusion? by ThatFlashCat
FFS, the moon wobbles like the earth. PLEASE learn some physics.
MrZorg58 t1_j27qhjt wrote
Reply to What is our current "best guess" about how to observers that entered a black hole on opposite sides would look to each other once they crossed the event horizon? by WittyUnwittingly
When you fall into a black hole, you die, you become a noodle, stretched over millions of miles. You can't live like that. Imagine getting too close to one, and your head up facing it, suddenly your head starts getting longer, faster than your feet are, your dead at this point, and now you just keep stretching out, but always moving towards the black hole.
MrZorg58 t1_j27q9na wrote
Reply to What is our current "best guess" about how to observers that entered a black hole on opposite sides would look to each other once they crossed the event horizon? by WittyUnwittingly
One would think you were dead, if not, you'd most likely be blinded by nothing but light.
MrZorg58 t1_j224fka wrote
Reply to comment by MrZorg58 in Apollo role manoeuvre by Oncey1234
Guess this answer didn't solve your issue?
MrZorg58 t1_j21r51m wrote
Reply to Apollo role manoeuvre by Oncey1234
Same as the Shuttles, they were all designed to do it.
MrZorg58 t1_ixxoayd wrote
Reply to comment by Boxdog in Apollo 17 Hasselblad image by enknowledgepedia
They are a certain size, to help identify later, the exact distance from the camera.
Cheers
MrZorg58 t1_ixmtw7i wrote
Reply to Space travel Shielding by Actual-Macaroon8240
Too bad NTRS is all buggy now. Young man put up a way to make an electromagnetic field out in front of a space craft, essentially a force field. Mark Novak dreamed it up. Just tried to find it on NASA technical release server, to no avail.
Cheers
MrZorg58 t1_ixjw5o7 wrote
In our lifetime, we will not be able to do interstellar colonization. Maybe Mars at best.
The earth will be here a long long time. We'll just keep adapting to what we are doing to it.
MrZorg58 t1_iwss8h8 wrote
Reply to comment by left_lane_camper in is Artemis 1 going to the moon? by sci3ntisa132
Artemis is confirming a new type of orbit about the moon. A type of orbit they didn't do with any Apollo mission.
MrZorg58 t1_iws1s8w wrote
Reply to comment by quarter_cask in What is your favourite space movie? (Hope this isn’t to shallow for this sub) by Oztravels
Moon was crazy. Well worth the watch.
MrZorg58 t1_iw0uil1 wrote
Reply to comment by Felaguin in Climate change is extending the lifetime of space debris. A new study found that the density of the thermosphere will decrease by 30-35% at an altitude of 250 miles over the next few decades. That loss of drag would increase the lifetime of space debris in LEO by 30% compared to 2000. by clayt6
Not to mention that air from earth is even found on the moon in very small amounts.
MrZorg58 t1_ivkh8ws 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]
If the FAA would allow him to text his Starship in orbit. So far they have done nothing but hold him back, so much so, he's having to build a new launch tower at Kennedy where he's already approved for testing.
MrZorg58 t1_iucbrid wrote
Reply to comment by Bleusilences in Internet Explorer 11 has retired and is officially out of support by Tweho
hahahhaha, you don't know about airgap hacking LOL.
MrZorg58 t1_iuby6ig wrote
I only used it, long long ago. Netscape beat it out though. Now I use Opera.
MrZorg58 t1_iuby0n9 wrote
Reply to comment by a_Tin_of_Spam in Internet Explorer 11 has retired and is officially out of support by Tweho
The US military still uses windows XP, and pays Microsoft for updates, ONLY they get.
MrZorg58 t1_jb7w7pj wrote
Reply to comment by lawblawg in What are some good sources I can use when finding out why the rocket fuel and exhaust particles separate during launch in the upper atmosphere causing that bright "bulb" of light? by redditslayer95
That's exactly what he said. You just reframed the answer.