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Originally posted by johnlear
I just wanted to mention that on CNN I heard that you folks spent the last 2 days since you undocked from the ISS inspecting your craft for holes and cracks to be sure of its integrity for reentry and landing.
Now that has to be the most thorough inspection I ever heard off.
Originally posted by Zarniwoop
I figured they were using OnStar or something similar
Originally posted by djohnsto77
I kind of doubt they'd do something so secretive with an outsider (the teacher) aboard.
Originally posted by johnlear
I wanted to extend my heartiest congratualtions to the crew of Endaevor on their safe landing at Kennedy Space Center this morning.
I just wanted to mention that on CNN I heard that you folks spent the last 2 days since you undocked from the ISS inspecting your craft for holes and cracks to be sure of its integrity for reentry and landing.
Now that has to be the most thorough inspection I ever heard off.
Congratulations!
Originally posted by johnlear
Now that has to be the most thorough inspection I ever heard off.
Originally posted by COOL HAND
Folks,
There are a few things wrong with John's theory.
1. The shuttle does not carry a sufficent amount of fuel to perform more than one docking manuever with the ISS or any other station. They can redock, if they are close but there is no way to catch up with two different stations and dock with them both. Unless NASA has a way to refuel the shuttle in orbit, which is pretty much impossible.
Originally posted by icecap
John, since you believe that the government has anti-grav vehicles that have been traveling space for many years now, why would they use the space shuttle to transport cargo? Surely it would be much faster and cheaper to use their anti-grav crafts.
Originally posted by Havalon
I too wondered about that! then I thought, heck! if they can make a conventional aircraft that is 'invisible to radar' and has a low profile, non reflective surface, that was originated back in the '60's - 70's' then okay, they can probably can do it up in space.
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