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Image:GR1.jpg 500px The GR-1 three-stage global missile. Theoretically capable of destroying a target at any point on Earth from any direction. Category:Launch Vehicle

Media:1961-02 Scout 43403198.pdf Scout Launch Vehicle News Releases February 1961 Category:Publications

Image:SVSLaunchStation.jpg 300px Saturn V Single Launch Space Station concept art (1967) (NASA) Category:Spacecraft

Media:1963_Petersen_Orbital_Assembly_Hearings.pdf Orbital Assembly and Launch for Lunar Operations by Norman Petersen (Congressional hearings 1963) Category:Publications

Media:1960_Tiesenhausen_Submarine_launched_V2.pdf Statement by Georg von Tiesenhausen about submarine "trailers" to carry V2 missiles to the United States (1960) Category:Publications

Yes. NASA considers safety the most important thing in operating the Shuttle because spaceflight is inherently dangerous. Safety is assured by a comprehensive verification program that includes analysis, inspection, demonstration, and testing, starting with the smallest part and continuing until the total Shuttle is assembled. This series of verification activities as the vehicle is assembled is ...

File:69-03-07-Apollo9-21.wav.mp4 (Long Silences Removed) Category:Audio Category:Apollo 9 Audio

File:69-03-11-Apollo9-43.wav.mp4 (Long Silences Removed) Category:Audio Category:Apollo 9 Audio

File:69-11-20-Apollo12-CSI-142.38.mp4 Category:Audio Category:Apollo 12 Audio

NASA maintains a shirt-sleeve environment aboard its spacecraft, including the Space Shuttle and the International Space Station (ISS). However, if there were an accident in space and air handling machines were damaged, or there were a hole created in the spacecraft, there could be some very bad results. ---- Answer provided by Col. USAF Dr. Richard S. Williams Image:K2S logosmall. ...

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