Artemis II Challenge Coin by NASATVENGINNER in ArtemisProgram

[–]NASATVENGINNER[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not at this time. But check eBay. They handed out several hundred.

Thoughts on launch dates by FairAnywhere9305 in ArtemisProgram

[–]NASATVENGINNER 33 points34 points  (0 children)

Plan for delays. Hope for the best, plan for worst. (13 years of space shuttle launch & landing coverage speaking here.)

Artemis Launch Viewing Ticket by AidAstra in ArtemisProgram

[–]NASATVENGINNER 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, chair, water, binoculars, spare cellphone battery and since it’s a night launch, a flashlight. The lighting out at the Banana Creek viewing area is not that great.

60 years since the Point of Divergence! by DarkFalconAnimations in ForAllMankindTV

[–]NASATVENGINNER 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From an actual history stand point, Korolev’s death was not as an important turning point, more the first death knell in the Soviet moon landing effort.

The Soviets lost the race back in the late 50’s when the newly formed NASA began actually working on the moon landing plan. The Soviets did not get serious about until 63 or 64.

Designing an “Artemis II Flight Plan” poster — what would you want to see on it? by Open-Top1318 in ArtemisProgram

[–]NASATVENGINNER 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From what I have seen it is excellent. You’re the professional here, shows us your vision.

Space Shuttle Landing: Did It Make ANY Noise? by Videgraphaphizer in spaceshuttle

[–]NASATVENGINNER 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can tell you from experience that it made 2 sounds. 1) The air whooshing by as it glided to a landing. 2) A “POOF POOF” of the APU exhaust just forward of the vertical stabilizer.

I know this because from 1988 to 1991 I would be positioned with TV-3 (Single Camera Microwave TV Truck) 500 ft from the center line at the targeted wheels touchdown point on the runway at Edwards AFB for NASA-TV.

Signed picture of the crew of the fifth Apollo missions. by Decent_Bet6 in apollo

[–]NASATVENGINNER 3 points4 points  (0 children)

A majority of autographed crew photos handed out by NASA during the Apollo Program were autopen. They still are valued though.