Space stuff

[Reservoir Dog]

Okay, tomorrow, Feb 22, 2024, Thursday.

USA will attempt to soft land Odyssius on the moon.

A day that will live in infamy!

[Animal]

Okay, tomorrow, Feb 22, 2024, Thursday.

USA will attempt to soft land Odyssius on the moon.

A day that will live in infamy!

only if they manage to have live cameras turned on and streaming as it approaches and makes the landing. if they don't then I am so done with them.

[CentralTexasCrude]

Okay, tomorrow, Feb 22, 2024, Thursday.

USA will attempt to soft land Odyssius on the moon.

A day that will live in infamy!

only if they manage to have live cameras turned on and streaming as it approaches and makes the landing. if they don't then I am so done with them.

Yes, how dare they not spend another $500 million so Animal can watch streaming from the comfort of his home.

[Animal]

Okay, tomorrow, Feb 22, 2024, Thursday.

USA will attempt to soft land Odyssius on the moon.

A day that will live in infamy!

only if they manage to have live cameras turned on and streaming as it approaches and makes the landing. if they don't then I am so done with them.

Yes, how dare they not spend another $500 million so Animal can watch streaming from the comfort of his home.

or a $50 go pro. either one.

[CentralTexasCrude]

Okay, tomorrow, Feb 22, 2024, Thursday.

USA will attempt to soft land Odyssius on the moon.

A day that will live in infamy!

only if they manage to have live cameras turned on and streaming as it approaches and makes the landing. if they don't then I am so done with them.

Yes, how dare they not spend another $500 million so Animal can watch streaming from the comfort of his home.

or a $50 go pro. either one.

Have you ever wondered why, going back to Apollo 11-17, to the Martian landings over the last 30 years, there has never been a camera or video recorder placed on the outside showing the landings? Have you ever considered there may be a reason for that? Like the impossibility of those surviving unshielded from the environment of interstellar radiation and probably many other reasons.

[Reservoir Dog]

Okay, tomorrow, Feb 22, 2024, Thursday.

USA will attempt to soft land Odyssius on the moon.

A day that will live in infamy!

only if they manage to have live cameras turned on and streaming as it approaches and makes the landing. if they don't then I am so done with them.

Yes, how dare they not spend another $500 million so Animal can watch streaming from the comfort of his home.

or a $50 go pro. either one.

I find it hard to believe they can't steam this from the airplane hanger in the Arizona desert where they're faking all of this from.

[Animal]

Okay, tomorrow, Feb 22, 2024, Thursday.

USA will attempt to soft land Odyssius on the moon.

A day that will live in infamy!

only if they manage to have live cameras turned on and streaming as it approaches and makes the landing. if they don't then I am so done with them.

Yes, how dare they not spend another $500 million so Animal can watch streaming from the comfort of his home.

or a $50 go pro. either one.

Have you ever wondered why, going back to Apollo 11-17, to the Martian landings over the last 30 years, there has never been a camera or video recorder placed on the outside showing the landings? Have you ever considered there may be a reason for that? Like the impossibility of those surviving unshielded from the environment of interstellar radiation and probably many other reasons.

i actually have wondered that. what is the reason?

[CentralTexasCrude]

A day that will live in infamy!

only if they manage to have live cameras turned on and streaming as it approaches and makes the landing. if they don't then I am so done with them.

Yes, how dare they not spend another $500 million so Animal can watch streaming from the comfort of his home.

or a $50 go pro. either one.

Have you ever wondered why, going back to Apollo 11-17, to the Martian landings over the last 30 years, there has never been a camera or video recorder placed on the outside showing the landings? Have you ever considered there may be a reason for that? Like the impossibility of those surviving unshielded from the environment of interstellar radiation and probably many other reasons.

i actually have wondered that. what is the reason?

I think the cameras/ video recorders not being able to survive unshielded is maybe a huge reason. Probably the main reason- they are given an XX sum of money (say $ 2 Billion), told the parameters of the mission sometime lasting years- go build it. Spending money on something that records the first very few minutes of the mission at landing is probably at the very bottom of the list.

[CentralTexasCrude]

Plus, there has always been one thing above all else going back to Sputnik. "Weight". Cut weight.

[Animal]

Plus, a group of college kids this time have given them a camera to take that they are going to toss out onto the moon before the Odysseus lands and these kid's camera is going to film the whole thing and wifi it back to earth. I guess they ordered a shield of some kind off amazon.

[CentralTexasCrude]

Probably why a "group of college kids" aren't allowed anywhere near around the planning stages of a multi-billion dollar space project.

[Animal]

Probably why a "group of college kids" aren't allowed anywhere near around the planning stages of a multi-billion dollar space project.

i guess we will know one way or another by tomorrow at this time.

Also flying on IM-1 is EagleCam, which was built by students at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. This camera system will deploy from Odysseus as it nears the lunar surface and attempt to snap photos of the lander's touchdown.

[Animal]

[stonedmegman]

Probably why a "group of college kids" aren't allowed anywhere near around the planning stages of a multi-billion dollar space project.

It was because of a bunch of "rocket scientists" that Challenger and Colombia blew up. They can't do any worse.

[CentralTexasCrude]

Probably why a "group of college kids" aren't allowed anywhere near around the planning stages of a multi-billion dollar space project.

i guess we will know one way or another by tomorrow at this time.

Also flying on IM-1 is EagleCam, which was built by students at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. This camera system will deploy from Odysseus as it nears the lunar surface and attempt to snap photos of the lander's touchdown.

Cool. Sure is a lot easier when you don't have to factor in Humans on board. Kids stuff compared to what NASA did 6 decades ago. 6 decades.

[Animal]

its weird that these kids figured out how to get around the "space shield" stuff. isn't it?

[stonedmegman]

its weird that these kids figured out how to get around the "space shield" stuff. isn't it?

Considering landing on the moon doesn't require one.

[CentralTexasCrude]

its weird that these kids figured out how to get around the "space shield" stuff. isn't it?

And yet you still won't get those photos until 2 days later and forget streaming some video or some shit from the comfort of your Lazy-Boy.

[CentralTexasCrude]

Probably why a "group of college kids" aren't allowed anywhere near around the planning stages of a multi-billion dollar space project.

It was because of a bunch of "rocket scientists" that Challenger and Colombia blew up. They can't do any worse.

Helps when you don't launch (Challenger) in temps below freezing or rely (Columbia) on glued on heat shield technology from the 1960's.

[CentralTexasCrude]

My job is done here

[Reservoir Dog]

Have you ever wondered why, going back to Apollo 11-17, to the Martian landings over the last 30 years, there has never been a camera or video recorder placed on the outside showing the landings? Have you ever considered there may be a reason for that? Like the impossibility of those surviving unshielded from the environment of interstellar radiation and probably many other reasons.

[stonedmegman]

Probably why a "group of college kids" aren't allowed anywhere near around the planning stages of a multi-billion dollar space project.

It was because of a bunch of "rocket scientists" that Challenger and Colombia blew up. They can't do any worse.

Helps when you don't launch (Challenger) in temps below freezing or rely (Columbia) on glued on heat shield technology from the 1960's.

Thanks for making my point.

[Animal]

taken moments before the camera was disintegrated by radon waves and hyperglycemia of space.

[Animal]

Set to land at 4:30 (central time) this afternoon.

[Reservoir Dog]

taken moments before the camera was disintegrated by radon waves and hyperglycemia of space.