| Mihaluch | Дата: Пн, 02-Сен-2013, 12:50 | Сообщение # 1 |
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| The last moon mission on NASA's current schedule - a small, unmanned spacecraft that will study moon dust and the lunar atmosphere - is expected to be launched on Friday from Wallops Island, Virginia, elating scientists who study the moon but highlighting political questions about what NASA should do next http://male-impotence6440.webs.com - http://d2bm3ljpacyxu8.cloudfront.net/fit/1x1/safestoreforyou.webs.com/imp.jpg
The small spacecraft will take 30 days to get into orbit around the moon; spend the next 30 days checking its equipment, and proceed with scientific work for 100 days, searching for water molecules in the atmosphere and gathering data about the curious substance known as lunar dust http://check-symptoms4196.webs.com - http://d2bm3ljpacyxu8.cloudfront.net/fit/1x1/safestoreforyou.webs.com/imp.jpg
Then the probe, which goes by the acronym LADEE, will take a death plunge into the rocky surface of the moon.
The results could help prepare for future manned missions to the moon.
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While NASA does not have such plans, some members of Congress have called on the agency to return to the moon, rather than pursuing its present space objectives http://what-causes-impotence64058.webs.com - http://d2bm3ljpacyxu8.cloudfront.net/fit/1x1/safestoreforyou.webs.com/imp.jpg
Although there is broad agreement that NASA should ultimately aim for a manned flight to Mars, that goal is far off. NASA has, however, continued sending unmanned spacecraft to the moon; the coming mission will be the third in five years http://define-dysfunction67873.webs.com - http://d2bm3ljpacyxu8.cloudfront.net/fit/1x1/safestoreforyou.webs.com/imp.jpg
And although scientists are excited about what the experiment may yield, they are also concerned about the absence of future moon voyages on NASA's schedule.
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