Thank so much to all of you who entered! View the winner and four runner ups on our YouTube channel.
- Home
- About the Coalition
- Benefits of Space
- Newsroom
- Legislative Activity
- Blog
- Education Station
- Related Links
- Contact Us
Board of Advisor Blogs
Topics
- Ask the Expert
- Augustine Committee
- Benefits of Space Exploration
- Commercial Space
- Constellation Program
- CSExtra
- Education
- Education Station
- Exploration
- Hubble Space Telescope
- International Cooperation
- International Space Station
- International Space Station, Space Shuttle, NASA
- Mars
- NASA
- Our Solar System
- Planet Earth
- Space and Science
- Space Race
- Space Research
- Space Shuttle
- Space Tourism
- Spaceports
- The Moon
- The Sun
- This Week in Space
- Why Space
Archives
- June 2013
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- June 2010
- May 2010
- April 2010
- March 2010
- February 2010
- January 2010
- December 2009
- November 2009
- October 2009
- September 2009
- July 2009
- June 2009
- May 2009
- April 2009
- March 2009
- June 2008
- May 2008

Great essay, WB.I was up and out looking at the sky when our first maennd spacecraft went up.And I watched last night on the NASA channel the last few hours as our shuttle came home (even though it kept me up til 3 in the morning).I can still remember before the first computers, we had men in space who could and did work out quadratic equations in their heads!I can remember our math teacher in high school trying to help us see how we could do that too.It was hard, but it wasn’t so hard you couldn’t get the hang of it after a while.We will lose much more than we realize now by ending our maennd space program.Reply
As research for extraterrestrial life continues, NASA’ most advanced planetary rover is on precise course for an early August landing on Mars. This most sophisticated robot called Curiosity is the challenging NASA mission ever attempted in the history of the history of the robotic planetary exploration. But there is a no-negligible chance that Mars Science Lab would face an unexpected event during…touchdown because Scientists at NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory used new technology based on series of sophisticated methods to slow down the spacecraft during the last seconds of landing, so some unexpected thing can happen, and even if the spacecraft turns in safety mode and the Computer Astronaut aboard the spacecraft asks for help at NASA Jet Propulsion Lab mission control, it would be late because the signal takes about nine minutes to reach Earth from Mars. The hope is everything looks good so far, so we are waiting for the last sequences of landing on Mars in this August.
Otherwise people can ask why we continue to explore the cosmos, but, in my opinion, the answer is really simple, in accordance with Bible and Science, the human survival lies in the heavens! Now NASA, using Kepler spacecraft, is scanning the void of the universe in search for Earth-like planets, we want to prepare the future of people that will come after us thousand years in the future!( Twagirayezu, Inside NASA missions and Human Eternity, 2012)