hal2kilo
Lifer
- Feb 24, 2009
- 25,722
- 12,043
- 136
BoomerD
No Lifer
- Feb 26, 2006
- 66,007
- 14,411
- 146
BoomerD
No Lifer
- Feb 26, 2006
- 66,007
- 14,411
- 146
BoomerD
No Lifer
- Feb 26, 2006
- 66,007
- 14,411
- 146
KMFJD
Lifer
- Aug 11, 2005
- 32,053
- 50,688
- 136
Skel
Diamond Member
- Apr 11, 2001
- 6,218
- 679
- 136
You'd think that if he really was trying to lose the war, he could have done it without the amount of bodies on both sides.
More importantly.. he's running for President, which I find amusing.
https://www.stephenthompsonforpresident47.com/
IronWing
No Lifer
- Jul 20, 2001
- 72,410
- 32,993
- 136
I'd kind of, sort of want to read it but 38¢/page is a bit steep. Kindle's only 15¢/page but still high.
shortylickens
No Lifer
- Jul 15, 2003
- 80,287
- 17,081
- 136
- Oct 8, 2000
- 24,888
- 5,989
- 146
Voyager 2: the story of its mission so far – in pictures
An illustration from 1965 shows the calculated trajectories of Voyager 1 and Voyager 2. Launched 16 days apart, the two probes were designed to take advantage of a rare alignment of the outer planets that occurs once every 176 years. Their trajectories have taken them by the outer planets, where they have captured never-before-seen images. Jupiter and Saturn gave them a ‘gravity assist’, boosting their velocity. Though both spacecraft were destined for interstellar space, they followed slightly different trajectories
Photograph: JPL-Caltech/Nasa
Engineers seen working on Voyager 2 on 23 March 1977. The probe is managed by Nasa’s jet propulsion laboratory near Pasadena, California, a division of the California Institute of Technology
Photograph: JPL-Caltech/Nasa
more:
www.theguardian.com
An illustration from 1965 shows the calculated trajectories of Voyager 1 and Voyager 2. Launched 16 days apart, the two probes were designed to take advantage of a rare alignment of the outer planets that occurs once every 176 years. Their trajectories have taken them by the outer planets, where they have captured never-before-seen images. Jupiter and Saturn gave them a ‘gravity assist’, boosting their velocity. Though both spacecraft were destined for interstellar space, they followed slightly different trajectories
Photograph: JPL-Caltech/Nasa
Engineers seen working on Voyager 2 on 23 March 1977. The probe is managed by Nasa’s jet propulsion laboratory near Pasadena, California, a division of the California Institute of Technology
Photograph: JPL-Caltech/Nasa
more:
Voyager 2: the story of its mission so far – in pictures
Since launching in 1977, the Nasa probe has captured never-before-seen images of the solar system
www.theguardian.com
IronWing
No Lifer
- Jul 20, 2001
- 72,410
- 32,993
- 136
Who knew Vger had wheels and taillights? Musk plagiarized!
Amused
Elite Member
- Apr 14, 2001
- 57,168
- 18,798
- 146
Voyager 2: the story of its mission so far – in pictures
An illustration from 1965 shows the calculated trajectories of Voyager 1 and Voyager 2. Launched 16 days apart, the two probes were designed to take advantage of a rare alignment of the outer planets that occurs once every 176 years. Their trajectories have taken them by the outer planets, where they have captured never-before-seen images. Jupiter and Saturn gave them a ‘gravity assist’, boosting their velocity. Though both spacecraft were destined for interstellar space, they followed slightly different trajectories
Photograph: JPL-Caltech/Nasa
View attachment 12870
Engineers seen working on Voyager 2 on 23 March 1977. The probe is managed by Nasa’s jet propulsion laboratory near Pasadena, California, a division of the California Institute of Technology
Photograph: JPL-Caltech/Nasa
View attachment 12871
more:
Voyager 2: the story of its mission so far – in pictures
Since launching in 1977, the Nasa probe has captured never-before-seen images of the solar system
My father worked on projects for both of them when he worked for TRW. He died in 1986.
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