geektastic
Aug. 8th, 2005 02:08 amnasa tv live
man, i lurve the internet. the feed even has Mission Control to shuttle audio.
Discovery has been waved off for 24 hours. the projections were within "go" parameters but given the instability of the weather all day [night?], they pushed landing for a day.
if you're lucky, you can catch live footage of the Earth from the Space Station which is just unfrakkinbelievable.
/geek
man, i lurve the internet. the feed even has Mission Control to shuttle audio.
Discovery has been waved off for 24 hours. the projections were within "go" parameters but given the instability of the weather all day [night?], they pushed landing for a day.
if you're lucky, you can catch live footage of the Earth from the Space Station which is just unfrakkinbelievable.
/geek
no subject
Date: 2005-08-08 05:12 pm (UTC)**Preparations are now focused on the first opportunity to land Tuesday which would begin with an engine firing by Discovery at 3:01 a.m. CDT and lead to a touchdown at KSC at 4:07 a.m. CDT. The additional landing opportunities include: a 4:33 a.m. Shuttle engine firing leading to a 5:39 a.m. landing at White Sands; a 4:37 a.m. engine firing leading to a 5:43 a.m. touchdown at KSC; a 6:06 a.m. engine firing leading to 7:12 a.m. touchdown at Edwards; a 6:09 a.m. engine firing leading to a 7:13 a.m. landing at White Sands; and a 7:44 a.m. engine firing leading to a 8:47 a.m. landing at Edwards.**
:D at the very least you may be able to catch the de-orbit burn and the deceleration from Mach 25... my reasoning is that Kennedy is supposed to have similar weather, and Edwards is supposed to be clear... They'll spend the million rather than waiting another day... the margin is too thin to make waiting worth it, I think.
no subject
Date: 2005-08-08 10:13 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2005-08-08 08:50 pm (UTC)yes, i am a geek.. *big grin*