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Dead Cosmonauts >> Misc
James Oberg's Pioneering Space powered by Uncovering Soviet Disasters >> Aerospace Safety & Accidents James Oberg >> Astronomy >> Blogs Random house, New York, 1988 >> Chinese Space Program Notes labeled "JEO" added to electronic version in 1998 >> Flight to Mars >> Jim's FAQ's >> Military Space Chapter 10: Dead Cosmonauts >> Misc. Articles Page 156-176 >> National Space Policy >> Other Aerospace Research >> Reviews The family of Senior Lieutenant Bondarenko is to be provided with everything necessary, as befits the >> Russian Space Program family of a cosmonaut. --Special Order, signed by Soviet Defense Minister R. D. Malinovskiy, April 16, >> Space Attic NEW 1961, classified Top Secret. NOTE: Prior to 1986 no Soviet book or magazine had ever mentioned the >> Space Folklore existence of a cosmonaut named Valentin Bondarenko. >> Space History >> Space Operations In 1982, a year after the publication of my first book, Red Star in Orbit. I received a wonderful picture >> Space Shuttle Missions from a colleague [JEO: Arthur Clarke, in fact] who had just visited Moscow. The photo showed >> Space Station cosmonaut Aleksey Leonov, hero of the Soviet Union, holding a copy of my book-- and scowling. >> Space Tourism Technical Notes >> Leonov was frowning at a picture of what I called the "Sochi Six," the Russian equivalent of our "original >> Terraforming seven" Mercury astronauts. They were the top of the first class of twenty space pioneers, the best and the boldest of their nation, the ones destined to ride the first manned missions. The picture was taken at the Black Sea resort called Sochi in May 1961, a few weeks after Yuriy Gagarin's history-making flight. -
The Last of NASA's Original Pilot Astronauts
The Last of NASA’s Original Pilot Astronauts Expanding the Space Frontier in the Late Sixties David J. Shayler and Colin Burgess The Last of NASA’s Original Pilot Astronauts Expanding the Space Frontier in the Late Sixties David J. Shayler, F.B.I.S Colin Burgess Astronautical Historian Bangor Astro Info Service Ltd New South Wales Halesowen Australia West Midlands UK SPRINGER-PRAXIS BOOKS IN SPACE EXPLORATION Springer Praxis Books ISBN 978-3-319-51012-5 ISBN 978-3-319-51014-9 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-51014-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017934482 © Springer International Publishing AG 2017 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. -
Salon Der Superlative
67. Jahrgang A12497 Deutschland: 5,50 5 SPECIAL TRAININGSFLUGZEUGE B/NL/L: 6,50 1 · A: 6,30 1 · CH: 9,90 sfr · I/E: 7,40 1 11/201911/2019 11 11 11 11 11 MAGAZIN FÜR LUFT- UND RAUMFAHRT 19 41 05 3 05 50 7 19 41 05 3 05 50 7 19 41 05 3 05 50 7 19 41 05 3 05 50 7 19 41 05 3 05 50 7 4 4 4 4 4 KLIMADEBATTE 11 11 11 11 11 Inlandsflüge verbieten? 19 41 05 3 05 50 7 19 41 05 3 05 50 7 19 41 05 3 05 50 7 19 41 05 3 05 50 7 19 41 05 3 05 50 7 4 4 4 4 4 Sigmund Jähn gestorben Su-57 auf Moskauer Airshow MAKS 2019 SALON DER SUPERLATIVE MIT DER KRAFT DES STERNS KAMPFJETS IM STRESSTEST ÄLTESTE AIRLINE DER WELT Klassische Sternmotorflugzeuge Beim Schweizer Zigermeet treffen Die niederländische KLM feiert im begeistern in Ballenstedt Fighter-Konkurrenten aufeinander Oktober ihren 100. Geburtstag kom fs pa ru s e s Alle Berufe B t i M im Überblick 2019 R U 9,80 E www.ppvmedien.de Telefon: +49 8131 565565 | Fax: +49 8131 5655965 Jetzt bestellen PPVMEDIEN GmbH | Postfach 57 | 85230 Bergkirchen EDITORIAL Pioniergeist Er war ein Pionier der Raumfahrt. Sigmund Jähn war der erste Deutsche, der in den Weltraum flog. Zwar sind auch heute Raumflüge nicht ohne Risiko, 1978 waren sie aber noch ein echtes Abenteuer. Als Jähn nach siebentägigem Flug mit dem Sojus-Raumschiff sehr hart wieder auf der Erde landete, wurde die Kapsel am Fallschirm noch durch die Kasachische Steppe gezogen und heftig herumgewirbelt. -
June 2011 Newsletter
Volume 27 Issue 2 June 2011 By Mike Durham Director’s Log Accidents matter… Kelly, Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords’ husband, as to whether he would be able to command the Endeavor flight. I have made mention in this column before about my But lost in the events of the day was the status of one of the admiration of the astronauts at NASA and others who Discovery astronauts, Tim Kopra. Tim was forced to miss routinely “slipped the surly bounds of Earth, and danced the final flight of space shuttle Discovery on Feb. 24 because the skies on laughter-silvered wings” as John Gillespie he was injured in a bicycle accident in Houston. NASA had Magee, Jr. wrote in a poem in 1941 while a test pilot in to hurriedly find a replacement, as they do not train backups Britain during WWII. He was inspired to write this poem for the astronauts who perform the space walks. Everything while on a test flight to 30,000 feet in a new version of worked out OK, except for Tim, who had to sit this one out the Spitfire V, a prop driven fighter plane. He sent the on crutches. poem, which he named “High Flight” to his parents back Bill Lenoir, a retired astronaut who flew in the shuttle in the US. President Ronald Reagan used Gillespie’s program in the 80s died last year after a bike accident that inspiring words in his memorial tribute following the caused severe head injuries. Edward Givens, a retired Challenger disaster. astronaut died in an automobile accident in 1967; in that same year, Clifton Williams died in a trainer plane crash; My fascination with the space program and the men and Steven Thorne, who flew on a mission in 1985, died while women who brave that frontier goes back to the early practicing for an air show in 1986 (a crash caused by pilot 60’s at LSU where, as a member of ROTC and the error); Pete Conrad, the third man to walk on the moon, died campus chapter of the Association of the US Army in a motorcycle accident in 1999; and NASA Astronaut (AUSA), I went on a “field trip” to the space center at Patricia Robertson died in a 2001 accident in her small Huntsville, AL. -
Weapons for Advancement Stripes to Stars 22-23
STRIPES TO STARS REMEMBERING APOLLO 12 WANDERLUST: HARAJUKU WEAPONS FOR ADVANCEMENT STRIPES TO STARS 22-23 Remembering Apollo 12 10-15 Wanderlust: Harajuku 16-21 2 | The Seventy-Sixer January 2017 Table of Contents Sailor Spotlight 4-5 Leadership: CO CAPT Buzz Donnelly XO CAPT Paul Lanzilotta CMC CMDCM Jason Haka PAO LCDR David Levy APAO ENS Rachel McMarr Media LCPO MCC Xander Gamble Media LPO MC1 Woody Paschall Production LPO MC1 Greg Johnson Media Department: MC2 Kenneth Abbate MC2 Nathan Hawkins MC2 Adrienne Powers MC2 Nathan Burke MC3 Devin Kates MC3 James Ku MC3 James Lee MC3 Ryan McFarlane MC3 Eduardo Otero Santos MC3 Charles J. Scudella III MC3 MacAdam Weissman MC3 Jamaal Liddell MCSN Randy Adams MCSN Tyler John MCSN Erwin Miciano Weapons for Advancement 6-9 January 2017| 3 4 | The Seventy-Sixer January 2017 January 2017| 5 Weapons for Advancement by MC3 Eduardo Otero Santos 6 | The Seventy-Sixer January 2017 January 2017| 7 passed, what you scored on your test, how many award points you had and what your score was compared to those “I had my cards with me or I had the who advanced. It breaks down every section on the exam, how many questions manual, and just studied every time I were on the test and how many you answered correctly. It also shows your had free time, no matter what.” percentile. That’s what you utilize to take your next exam.” According to Hawkins, based on “That morning was awful!” for up to approximately two thirds of the the profile sheet, Sailors can make These were the words Petty Officer final score. -
Ozark Lead Is out of the Aircraft The
SPRING 2005 - Volume 52, Number 1 Ozark Lead is out of the Aircraft W. Howard Plunkett 4 The Question of British Influence on U.S. Tactical Air Power in World War II Paul Johnston 16 Keith Ferris: Life, Flight and Art Eyewitness to Seventy-five Years of Air Force History Keith Ferris 34 Desert Storm and the Triumph of Joint Warfare Planning Don D. Chipman 52 Book Reviews 66 Images of Three: A History of the First British Aeroplane Unit, Volume I, Pre-1918 by The Archive Britain Campaign & Early Aviation: the Pioneering Years through to the First World War by The Archive Britain Campaign Reviewed by Scott A Willey 66 December 8, 1941: MacArthur’s Pearl Harbor by William H Bartsch Reviewed by Jim Gates 66 Fallen Astronauts: Heroes Who Died Reaching for the Moon by Clin Burgess & Kate Doolan Reviewed by Rick W. Sturdevant 66 It Happened at Bakers Creek, Australia: A History of the Fifth Air Force’s Worst Air Crash by Robert S. Cutler Reviewed by William H Bartsch 67 The Cambridge Aerospace Dictionary by Bill Gunston, ed. Reviewed by Scott D. Murdock 68 A–10s Over Kosovo: The Victory of Airpower over a Fielded Army as Told by the Airmen Who Fought in Operation Allied Force by Christopher Haave & Phil Haun Reviewed by Darrel Whitcomb 68 Valley of Decision: The Siege of Khe Sanh by John Prados & Ray W. Stubbe Reviewed by Henry Zeybel 70 Airpower Advantage: Planning the Gulf War Air Campaign by Diane T. Putney Reviewed by Curtis H. O’Sullivan 71 Making War, Thinking History: Munich, Vietnam, and Presidential Uses of Force from Korea to Kosovo by Jeffrey Record Reviewed by John L. -
Astronautics and Aeronautics, 1986-1990 : a Chronology I by Ihor Y
SP-4027 ASTRONAUTICS AND AERONAUTICS, 1986-1990 A Chronology by Ihor Y. Gawdiak, Ram6n J. Mir6, and Sam Stueland THE NASA HISTORY SERIES National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA History Office Office of Policy and Plans Washington, DC 1997 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Gawdiak, Ihor, 1935- Astronautics and aeronautics, 1986-1990 : a chronology I by Ihor Y. Gawdiak, Ramon J. Mir6, and Sam Strueland. p. cm. - (NASA history series) Includes index. 1. Astronautics-Chronology. 2. Aeronautics-Chronology. I. Mir6, Ram6n, 1968- . 11. Strueland, Sam, 1955- . 111. Title. IV. Series. TL788.5.G38 1997 97-202 15 629.1 ' 094~21 CIP For sale by the US. Government printing office Superintendentof Documents, Mail Stop: SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-9328 ISBN 0-16-049134-7 Preface This chronology of events in aeronautics, aviation, space science, and space exploration was prepared by the Federal Research Division of the Library of Congress for the History Division of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). It covers the years 1986-1990 and continues the series of annual chronologies published by NASA. The present volume returns to the format used in the Astronautics and Aeronautics, 1979-1984: A Chronology volume. It also integrates in a single table the information presented in two or three previous publications. Ihor Y. Gawdiak Ram6n J. Mir6 Sam Stueland May 1997 ... 111 Contents ... Preface .................................................. III Astronautics and Aeronautics. 1986 .............................. 3 Astronautics and Aeronautics. 1987 ............................. 93 Astronautics and Aeronautics. 1988 ............................ 147 Astronautics and Aeronautics. 1989 ............................ 203 Astronautics and Aeronautics. 1990 ............................ 243 Appendix A Satellites. Space Probes. and Human Space Flights ............293 Appendix B Abbreviations of References ............................. -
Chapter 7.Qxd
CHAPTER 7: Precious Human Cargo “Spaceflight, like airplane flight,” Michael Collins wrote in Carrying the Fire, “did kill.” But it had never happened in the American space program before AS-204. Now this Apollo had destroyed three without even flying one; what was the pattern? Would one disaster follow another . ? How could NASA get going again? How many astronauts would decide they hadn’t signed up to be incinerated and quit? How many wives would quit if hubby didn’t? 1 The answer, Collins pointed out, was that no one quit, “not husband or wife.” Neither did NASA or the American public. Eighteen months later Collins, in orbit about the Moon aboard the Apollo 11 command module, heard Neil Armstrong’s message from the lunar module to the Manned Spacecraft Center Mission Control: “Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed.” 2 From the very beginning, NASA’s astronauts had been some of the most acclaimed and visible heroes America ever celebrated. Being an intensively and highly trained astro- naut was difficult enough; being a celebrity compounded the work and the responsibility. Being an astronaut was no mundane or easy business. In the public’s mind, the astronaut was what NASA and space were all about. Rarely did engineers, managers, centers, Headquarters, or even Congress and presidents intrude upon the public’s space conscious- ness. That those astronauts were a part of MSC in Houston, and that their words and deeds became public through the center’s Mission Control and its Public Affairs Office, gave the center a certain centrality in NASA’s space programs in the mind of the public and in the estimation of those who worked there. -
Safety Checks Delay Shuttle Launch
SPACE CENTER January 26, 2001 Roundup VOL. 40, NO. 2 L YNDON B. JOHNSON SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, TEXAS Safety checks delay shuttle launch huttle managers decided Jan. 15 to other such cables on the shuttle fleet roll Atlantis back from the launch revealed some similar potential failures, S pad to allow additional inspection and repairs were made to those cables. and testing of solid rocket booster cables. Inspections and tests were then ordered Pending the outcome of the inspections, for all watertight cables used for func- Atlantis is planned for launch no earlier tions other than commanding explosive than Feb. 6. bolts in the shuttle inventory that are “I guard against the flown repeat- phenomena of ‘go fever’ edly on the like it was the plague,” solid rockets. NASA Space Shuttle Of the hundreds Program Manager Ron “It doesn’t matter if of spare cables Dittemore said. “When a tested, four challenge comes up, you they launch this week, conductors have to be sensitive, to this month or this year, showed possi- ‘divorce’ yourself from ble failures, all the events and look we [humankind] are in which engi- carefully at the events and space to stay.” neers are data of the particular chal- continuing to lenge... I assure you that –William Shepherd analyze. The this program is extremely ISS Commander inspection and sensitive to the fact that tests of spare A KSC worker inspects the reusable cable and connectors located inside the external tank we need clear evidence to cables were not attachment ring on Atlantis’ left-hand solid rocket booster in December. -
That's One Small Step for Man, One Giant Leap for Mankind."
VViiggiillaanntete RRVAVAHHNNAVAVYYNNeewwslsleetttteerr August, 2019 "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind." SPECIAL EDITION! This issue of the RecceNet Newsletter goes out early to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Apollo 11 and the First Men on the Moon! The US Navy and NASA This issue of the RecceNet Newsletter goes Space… The final frontier…. out early to celebrate the 50th Anniversary These are the voyages of the US Navy… it’s lifelong of Apollo 11! mission – To seek out new life, new civilizations… And to celebrate and honor our own US To Boldly Go Where No One Has Gone Before! (Just so you know… the word “Astronaut” is derived Navy and the part it played (and still plays!) from the Greek words “Star” and “Sailor”. So it seems in the United States Space Program. only right that the Navy is on the front lines…) The USS Hornet was on hand 40 years ago to pick up the Apollo 11 astronauts after their Columbia Command Module splashed down in the Pacific Ocean on July 24, 1969. Today, the aircraft carrier is preserved as a museum in Alameda, California. You can tell that this astronaut is a Navy man…. He has a beer in his hand!! A Historic Moment in World History USS Hornet (CVS-12) was selected by the Navy as the Prime Recovery Ship (PRS) for Apollo 11, America’s first lunar landing mission. On July 24, 1969, President Richard Nixon, ADM John S. McCain (CINCPAC) and several other dignitaries were present while Hornet recovered astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins and their spacecraft Columbia.