Stranded Astronauts
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@Jolly said in Stranded Astronauts:
That was before DEI at NASA.
Both shuttle disasters were before DEI, too, so if anything bringing minorities in has made things better!
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@Jolly said in Stranded Astronauts:
That was before DEI at NASA.
Both shuttle disasters were before DEI, too, so if anything bringing minorities in has made things better!
@Doctor-Phibes said in Stranded Astronauts:
Both shuttle disasters were before DEI,
NASA went full speed ahead with DEI before the Shuttle ever flew.
Although it didn't become the most important thing at NASA until a few years later.
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Apollo 1 was well before...
Of course, wasn't there a movie celebrating the black female mathematicians that worked on the project? Hmmm.
The Brad
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You'd think they would have thought of this in advance.
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Apollo 1 was well before...
Of course, wasn't there a movie celebrating the black female mathematicians that worked on the project? Hmmm.
@LuFins-Dad said in Stranded Astronauts:
Apollo 1 was well before...
Of course, wasn't there a movie celebrating the black female mathematicians that worked on the project? Hmmm.
It's probably ok having black mathematicians as long as you don't celebrate them.
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Reentry and Landing video
Skip to 1:19:00 to see it touchdown
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https://www.wsj.com/science/space-astronomy/nasa-astronauts-boeing-starliner-iss-update-bd086aab
Stranded NASA Astronauts Will Be Stuck in Space a Little Longer
Return date pushed back again after what was supposed to be a dayslong trip stretched into months- NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore will remain in space until at least late March due to a delay in their return flight.
- The delay is to allow more time to process the SpaceX capsule that will bring them back to Earth.
- Despite the extended stay, Williams and Wilmore have continued to perform their duties on the ISS.
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I'm no expert but...can't they just hold their breath and jump towards earth? Again I'm no expert.
@89th said in Stranded Astronauts:
I'm no expert but...can't they just hold their breath and jump towards earth? Again I'm no expert.
You’ll have to ask the rocket scientists at National Public Radio about that. They surely know more about being stranded than any of us do.
