Some scientist say out Sun is going to burn out in about four and a half
billion years so we have to hurry up and find another Planet in another
Star system far,far away to live on.Although I seriously doubt there
will be any Humans on Earth anywhere near that time frame,we will either
self destruct or a Meteor or a Comet will knock the heck out of
Earth.Besides,Space is another Frontier and Humans have to Explore
things.
cuhulin

On Mon, 25 Jul 2005 00:04:03 GMT, Tom Randy
wrote:

On 2005-07-24 14:35:10 -0400, David said:

On Sun, 24 Jul 2005 16:06:55 GMT, Tom Randy
wrote:

On 2005-07-22 16:30:27 -0400, David said:

On 22 Jul 2005 12:54:17 -0700, wrote:

According to the NASA website:

"NASA is wrapping up work on Discovery's fuel sensor circuit problem
and now plans to pick up the countdown Saturday, with a launch no
earlier than 10:39 a.m. EDT on Tuesday, July 26."

I'll try to monitor 10780 khz on Monday, July 25 in the hope of
learning which frequencies to tune to during and after the launch. If I
miss the announcement, hopefully someone else will catch it.

Steve

People in outer space is a huge boondoggle and pork program. Total
****ing waste of money.


You're wrong but thanks for playing anyway. Your house if full of
benefits from the space program but you seem to either forget or not
know that...

I didn't say the ''Space Program''. I said people in space.


A LOT of what we've gained are from PEOPLE going into space USING the
technology that's been developed for PEOPLE like me and you.

Medical imaging and equiptment for starters. Drugs for another. Fire
protection gear for firefighters for another. There are books FILLED
with examples.

On Mon, 25 Jul 2005 00:04:03 GMT, Tom Randy
wrote:



A LOT of what we've gained are from PEOPLE going into space USING the
technology that's been developed for PEOPLE like me and you.

Medical imaging and equiptment for starters. Drugs for another. Fire
protection gear for firefighters for another. There are books FILLED
with examples.
That's just silly. Why would we not have developed medical imaging if
we had no penis in space program?

wrote:
According to the NASA website:

"NASA is wrapping up work on Discovery's fuel sensor circuit problem
and now plans to pick up the countdown Saturday, with a launch no
earlier than 10:39 a.m. EDT on Tuesday, July 26."

I'll try to monitor 10780 khz on Monday, July 25 in the hope of
learning which frequencies to tune to during and after the launch. If I
miss the announcement, hopefully someone else will catch it.

Steve

There's activity on 10780 this morning, though I've not yet heard any
post-launch frequencies given.

Steve

Well, I just heard one guy on 10780 give a short report on the weather
at Nellis AFB, but I still haven't heard anything about which
frequencies will be in use during/after tomorrow's shuttle launch. Has
anyone else caught this?

Steve

On 25 Jul 2005 09:30:11 -0700, wrote:

Well, I just heard one guy on 10780 give a short report on the weather
at Nellis AFB, but I still haven't heard anything about which
frequencies will be in use during/after tomorrow's shuttle launch. Has
anyone else caught this?

Steve

What does North Las Vegas have to do with the STS?

No idea.

What does North Las Vegas have to do with the STS?

possible alt landing strip to Edwards???

What does North Las Vegas have to do with the S

oops prev reply I meant Vandenberg...

On 25 Jul 2005 10:11:21 -0700, "Rufus Leaking"
wrote:

What does North Las Vegas have to do with the STS?

possible alt landing strip to Edwards???

I don't think it's on the track. Edwards, Holloman, Texas [?].