From Brian Swiderski.
The main problem with his thesis, though I agree with much of it, is that no one said “failure is not an option” in the sixties. That happened with Gene Kranz’s book and the movie, in the nineties.
From Brian Swiderski.
The main problem with his thesis, though I agree with much of it, is that no one said “failure is not an option” in the sixties. That happened with Gene Kranz’s book and the movie, in the nineties.
Looks like a failed hydraulic pump, which took out its steering capability.
Is it coming to an end?
Jeff Foust remembers two February-first space-related anniversaries, related to each other.
The prologue to my book, over at PJMedia.
Actually, I’ll probably expand a little more in the book, though.
Enduring lessons from Wayne Hale.
Unfortunately, the NASA culture is ill suited to take many of them.
There’s a new book available for pre-purchase that looks very interesting.
With Google Earth and Kim Komando. I wasn’t aware of the 5000-year-old impact crater. Or any of the other things, really.
Since when has that ever stopped them?