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About half an hour ago. Seven astronauts inside were all killed. Check CNN/Sky News.
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About half an hour ago. Seven astronauts inside were all killed. Check CNN/Sky News.
Bloody hell, just seen the video#s of it. Shocking.
Mind you, that shuttle was 22 years old...
Mind you, that shuttle was 22 years old...
Just an unfortunate accident.
Must be horrible for the families ot those who were on that mission.
Must be horrible for the families ot those who were on that mission.
What was Space shuttle Columbia's mission anyway? I know that they broke up as they were in re-entry, terrible.
They should have used another of the space shuttles after the incident a couple of months ago about the heirline cracks.
Maybe that heirline crak problem was a warning of some kind say not to got into space this time with the space shuttle Columbia.
How much would it have costed if they swaped to another space shuttle? Surely not as much as the original cost of using Cloumbia?
They should have used another of the space shuttles after the incident a couple of months ago about the heirline cracks.
Maybe that heirline crak problem was a warning of some kind say not to got into space this time with the space shuttle Columbia.
How much would it have costed if they swaped to another space shuttle? Surely not as much as the original cost of using Cloumbia?
Just seen it - Bloody hell!
With the greatest respect to the families of those lost...
They are saying "foul play has not been ruled out".
Are they going to try an pin this on Saddam or Bin Laden?
They are saying "foul play has not been ruled out".
Are they going to try an pin this on Saddam or Bin Laden?
Just seen this on the news, terrible.
By the way I don't think Saddam or Bin Laden would have the technology to shoot down an object which is 200,000 feet in the air and travelling at 12,000 miles an hour!
By the way I don't think Saddam or Bin Laden would have the technology to shoot down an object which is 200,000 feet in the air and travelling at 12,000 miles an hour!
see topic in Fog Chat for my response, I'm not putting it here as well, as people will accuse me of uping my word count.
This was the crew of the Shuttle:
• STS-107 Flight: January 16-February 1, 2003
Crew:
o Commander Rick D. Husband (second flight),
o Pilot William C. McCool (first flight),
o Payload Specialist Michael P. Anderson (second flight),
o Mission Specialist Kalpana Chawla (second flight),
o Mission Specialist David M. Brown (first flight),
o Mission Specialist Laurel B. Clark (first flight),
o Payload Specialist Ilan Ramon, Israel (first flight)
First flight:
April 12-14, 1981 (Crew John W. Young and Robert Crippen)
Most recent flight:
STS-109, March 1-12, 2002 Hubble Space Telescope Servicing Mission
From www.NASA.gov
A Space Shuttle contingency was declared earlier this morning in Mission Control when communication was lost with the Space Shuttle Columbia during its return to Earth following a 16-day mission.
Communication and tracking of the shuttle was lost at 9 a.m. at an altitude of about 203,000 feet above north central Texas while traveling approximately 12,500 miles per hour (Mach 18).
No communication and tracking information was received in Mission Control after that time.
Flight controllers in Mission Control immediately began the process of securing all information, notes and data pertinent to today's reentry and landing.
• STS-107 Flight: January 16-February 1, 2003
Crew:
o Commander Rick D. Husband (second flight),
o Pilot William C. McCool (first flight),
o Payload Specialist Michael P. Anderson (second flight),
o Mission Specialist Kalpana Chawla (second flight),
o Mission Specialist David M. Brown (first flight),
o Mission Specialist Laurel B. Clark (first flight),
o Payload Specialist Ilan Ramon, Israel (first flight)
First flight:
April 12-14, 1981 (Crew John W. Young and Robert Crippen)
Most recent flight:
STS-109, March 1-12, 2002 Hubble Space Telescope Servicing Mission
From www.NASA.gov
A Space Shuttle contingency was declared earlier this morning in Mission Control when communication was lost with the Space Shuttle Columbia during its return to Earth following a 16-day mission.
Communication and tracking of the shuttle was lost at 9 a.m. at an altitude of about 203,000 feet above north central Texas while traveling approximately 12,500 miles per hour (Mach 18).
No communication and tracking information was received in Mission Control after that time.
Flight controllers in Mission Control immediately began the process of securing all information, notes and data pertinent to today's reentry and landing.
speachless....
except I don't like the way Terrorism was linked to it. Always blame the muslims eh?
ugh
except I don't like the way Terrorism was linked to it. Always blame the muslims eh?
ugh
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