…that they’re the ones failing to fund a lunar lander.
And with the questions about safety, they continue to show themselves to be unserious about space.
…that they’re the ones failing to fund a lunar lander.
And with the questions about safety, they continue to show themselves to be unserious about space.
…continues to kill people.
I’m semi-encouraged by this, but I doubt that it goes far enough. The range rules go back to the 50s, when Our Rockets Always Blow Up. They need to be updated to the 21st century, particularly for reusable vehicles in which shedding parts down range is an anomaly, not routine.
OK, you can fast forward through the bits about “the climate crisis.”
Hard to believe it’s been that long since SpaceShipOne first went to space. I live blogged it at the time. Just scroll down.
It looks like Mercedes has figured out how to make it work properly.
I remember we first encountered it about seven years ago while shopping for VWs (we ended up getting a Toyota instead). I’ve been getting it in rental cars a lot lately, and I don’t like it. It seems like its likely to make a starter fail a lot sooner, unless they make it a lot more rugged. If I owned a car with it (that wasn’t like the Mercedes set up) I’d probably disable it.
It doesn’t have my byline, but I have a blog post up at the SpaceTech Analytics website.
People have been waiting for this since the 80s. At that time, it was thought that there was no cure.
Yes, there are existential risks, but climate is not one of them. And if it is, it would be from cooling, not heating.