A discussion on the slow death of the New York Times as a credible media institution, and why revealing the SWIFT program was so potentially disastrous (be sure to read the comments for relevant analogies from earlier wars).
[Update just after noon]
Cassandra writes about the Unitary Editor.
A discussion on the slow death of the New York Times as a credible media institution, and why revealing the SWIFT program was so potentially disastrous (be sure to read the comments for relevant analogies from earlier wars).
[Update just after noon]
Cassandra writes about the Unitary Editor.
A discussion on the slow death of the New York Times as a credible media institution, and why revealing the SWIFT program was so potentially disastrous (be sure to read the comments for relevant analogies from earlier wars).
[Update just after noon]
Cassandra writes about the Unitary Editor.
Florida Today has a feature to give you launch status updates by cell phone, for those of you headed for the beaches or barbecues.
I’d bet that they’re going to launch today–no technical issues (no ice formed where the foam came off) and the forecast is about as good as it gets. Unfortunately, we can’t drive all the way up and back from Boca, and also have the people over for the planned barbecue and fireworks tonight (at least not easily, with high probability of success). We might head up north of Jupiter or Hobe Sound, though, where the coast turns to the northwest to give a view of the Cape from the south on a barrier island. That would only take an hour each way, and be relatively uncrowded. We wouldn’t hear or feel the launch, but we’d see it. Still making plans.
The left left him.
The left left him.
The left left him.
Looks like there may be a launch today:
It’s very cloudy out around the launch pad this morning, and there are showers out to sea drifting this way, but it’s more than 8 hours before launch. Weather forecasters say those clouds and other unacceptable weather forces should move out of the spaceport area before the 2:38 p.m. liftoff. The weather forecast is only 20 percent “no go” and it very rarely ever gets better than that for any launch here on the Space Coast.
Looks like there may be a launch today:
It’s very cloudy out around the launch pad this morning, and there are showers out to sea drifting this way, but it’s more than 8 hours before launch. Weather forecasters say those clouds and other unacceptable weather forces should move out of the spaceport area before the 2:38 p.m. liftoff. The weather forecast is only 20 percent “no go” and it very rarely ever gets better than that for any launch here on the Space Coast.
Looks like there may be a launch today:
It’s very cloudy out around the launch pad this morning, and there are showers out to sea drifting this way, but it’s more than 8 hours before launch. Weather forecasters say those clouds and other unacceptable weather forces should move out of the spaceport area before the 2:38 p.m. liftoff. The weather forecast is only 20 percent “no go” and it very rarely ever gets better than that for any launch here on the Space Coast.