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Karmafan · 2nd June 2020, 04:38

I'm just happy it went off without a hitch and they got there safely. Space-X hasn't always had the best of luck.

allworkboy · 9th June 2020, 11:41

I went to the NASA live feed yesterday for the first time in a week and they are still up there. They are going to stay up there for maybe as long as 3-4 months.

I assumed they were flying up there to see if the SpaceX spacecraft will fly properly and dock with the ISS and then come back after a few days. But it's safer up there right now than being on Earth.

DoctorNo · 9th June 2020, 16:22

Quote:

Originally Posted by allworkboy

I went to the NASA live feed yesterday for the first time in a week and they are still up there. They are going to stay up there for maybe as long as 3-4 months.

That's plenty of time for all of us to buy gorilla suits and learn to ride horses.

alexora · 10th June 2020, 17:53

Quote:

Originally Posted by allworkboy

I went to the NASA live feed yesterday for the first time in a week and they are still up there. They are going to stay up there for maybe as long as 3-4 months.

I assumed they were flying up there to see if the SpaceX spacecraft will fly properly and dock with the ISS and then come back after a few days. But it's safer up there right now than being on Earth.

Why would they fly back after only a few days?

Given what it costs to fly to the ISS, NASA would be a bunch of idiots if they didn't have an ISS based mission for them to perform. 3/4 months is a short stay.

allworkboy · 14th June 2020, 17:48

Watching the NASA live feed YouTube channel and they are showing videos of past STS missions where they assembled parts of the ISS. It's incredible how a few astronauts from each mission were able to assemble the ISS in space.

WIKI has a good page about it too

Code:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_of_the_International_Space_Station

alexora · 14th June 2020, 21:23

Quote:

Originally Posted by allworkboy

Watching the NASA live feed YouTube channel and they are showing videos of past STS missions where they assembled parts of the ISS. It's incredible how a few astronauts from each mission were able to assemble the ISS in space.

WIKI has a good page about it too

Code:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_of_the_International_Space_Station

In the early days of space missions, these would be undertaken by test-pilot jock types, but since mankind has been establishing a permanent space presence in space stations, engineers of the highest calibre have taken centre stage: it is they who assembled these stations, and it is they who keep them running.

The pilots' main responsibility now is to convey scientist and engineers to the station and back.

I see this state of affairs carrying over when Moon bases will be constructed as a launchpad for Martian colonisation.

allworkboy · 29th June 2020, 00:58

Tour the ISS

You Tube

864 pieces!! Will take a month!

Code:

http://lego.com/en-us/product/international-space-station-21321

allworkboy · 30th July 2020, 23:37

They are returning this weekend on Sunday at 2:42 pm Eastern

Code:

http://blogs.nasa.gov/commercialcre...ws-conference/

here's the NASA live feed again

You Tube

allworkboy · 1st August 2020, 19:17

Schedule changed. Undock live from the ISS at around 7:34 pm EDT today and splashing down in Florida tomorrow at around 2:42 pm EDT. Use the same NASA live feed above to watch. Go here for more info and schedule updates and changes.

Code:

http://spacex.com/launches/

allworkboy · 2nd August 2020, 17:46

2 hours to landing: estimated 2:48 pm Eastern. It's now 12:48 pm Eastern.

Like driving your Dad's car when you first got your permit.

Code:

http://spacex.com/static/images...ic_desktop.jpg

14th June 2020, 17:48	#25
allworkboy Registered User Clinically Insane Join Date: Mar 2019 Posts: 2,730 Thanks: 6,893 Thanked 8,716 Times in 2,513 Posts	Watching the NASA live feed YouTube channel and they are showing videos of past STS missions where they assembled parts of the ISS. It's incredible how a few astronauts from each mission were able to assemble the ISS in space. WIKI has a good page about it too Code: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_of_the_International_Space_Station

1st August 2020, 19:17	#29
allworkboy Registered User Clinically Insane Join Date: Mar 2019 Posts: 2,730 Thanks: 6,893 Thanked 8,716 Times in 2,513 Posts	Schedule changed. Undock live from the ISS at around 7:34 pm EDT today and splashing down in Florida tomorrow at around 2:42 pm EDT. Use the same NASA live feed above to watch. Go here for more info and schedule updates and changes. Code: http://spacex.com/launches/

2nd August 2020, 17:46	#30
allworkboy Registered User Clinically Insane Join Date: Mar 2019 Posts: 2,730 Thanks: 6,893 Thanked 8,716 Times in 2,513 Posts	2 hours to landing: estimated 2:48 pm Eastern. It's now 12:48 pm Eastern. Like driving your Dad's car when you first got your permit. Code: http://spacex.com/static/images...ic_desktop.jpg

2nd June 2020, 04:38	#21
Karmafan Who Cut The Cheese? Beyond Redemption Join Date: Dec 2008 Posts: 11,388 Thanks: 39,606 Thanked 38,036 Times in 9,846 Posts	I'm just happy it went off without a hitch and they got there safely. Space-X hasn't always had the best of luck.

9th June 2020, 11:41	#22
allworkboy Registered User Clinically Insane Join Date: Mar 2019 Posts: 2,730 Thanks: 6,893 Thanked 8,716 Times in 2,513 Posts	I went to the NASA live feed yesterday for the first time in a week and they are still up there. They are going to stay up there for maybe as long as 3-4 months. I assumed they were flying up there to see if the SpaceX spacecraft will fly properly and dock with the ISS and then come back after a few days. But it's safer up there right now than being on Earth.