This is topic X-43a (aka Hyper-X) explodes in not-so-blazing glory! in forum The Flameboard at Flare Sci-Fi Forums.


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Posted by MIB (Member # 426) on :
 
Can't those people at NASA get anything right now a days? geez. First it was those two Mars probes. Then that whole problem with Cassini. Now this. Not to mention that they shelved the Pluto probe mission as well....

[ June 03, 2001: Message edited by: MIB ]
 


Posted by Jeff Raven (Member # 20) on :
 
Nobody's perfect, MIB. They have a pretty good track record so far.
 
Posted by Dukhat (Member # 341) on :
 
MIB: Instead of griping you really should explain what your topic header means first, because there are people who may not know what you're talking about.
 
Posted by Jeff Kardde (Member # 411) on :
 
Does he *ever* talk about anything?
 
Posted by MIB (Member # 426) on :
 
Not really. Not recently. I f**ked up my neck a few days ago and ever sense then I've been living in some very bad pain. I haven't been in a good mood lately.
 
Posted by The_Evil_Lord (Member # 256) on :
 
Just FYI, this article explains the thread's topic in more detail.

[ June 03, 2001: Message edited by: The_Evil_Lord ]
 


Posted by First of Two (Member # 16) on :
 
New technologies are going to have their crack-ups. Get used to it. The Wright Brothers crashed on occasion.

And Cassini never had any problems (except a few environmentalist alarmist wackos.)

I think you're thinking about Galileo, and it's stuck main antenna, which they managed to work around and perform magnificently despite of...

Hell, that little Jupiter probe's outlasted its original mission design lifetime by something like 400%!

[ June 05, 2001: Message edited by: First of Two ]
 


Posted by Nimrod (Member # 205) on :
 
There seem to be tons of NASA projects and experiments that seem to go right also, at least that news site had some to share. That ScramJet technology sounds sexy and promising indeed...
 


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