NASA Learns Anew From the Apollo Program
solitas writes "NASA isn't just "going back to the drawing boards" to get back to the Moon, they're also going through the museums and archives so that the new engineers can rediscover/learn how it was done the first time." From the article: "Some old Apollo engineers are even being brought back on a contract basis to work with the young folks, some of whom were not even born when the Saturn V was flying lunar missions. The new manned exploration project, called Constellation, is deliberately drawing upon lessons from the past as the space agency works to meet a congressional deadline of flying the Ares rocket ... In fact, NASA Administrator Michael Griffin has described the new program as 'Apollo on steroids.'"
From the description, it's more like "Apollo on Viagra."
Lacking <sarcasm> tags,
...we had to get to the moon in foot deep snow, and it was all uphill, both directions!
If this signature is witty enough, maybe somebody will like me.
Why don't we just put some big rockets on the dark side and push the whole thing down here were we can get at it easily?
We could land it where it came from in the first place - the location of Atlantis.
Anyhow, dropping the Moon onto the Earth should would shut up a lot of whiners.
This issue is a bit more complicated than you think.
Bring duct tape. Plenty of duct tape.
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