And here is what Conan O'brien said about the patch the other night on his show:
"It looks like the space shuttle is having sex with a helicopter...and it's all happening under the birth of baby Jesus..."
hahahahahahaha. Brilliant.... just brilliant.
Ok, now for something VERY VERY cool. If you have a minute(or about 8) please please please check out these links:
Right-Aft SRB sep video
Right-Forward SRB sep video
I think you need a version of Windows Media Player to view it. They're videos of the right aft and forward solid rocket booster cameras, all the way from launch to splashdown. Yeh, you read that right. It's the entire video of the launch, from main engine ignition to the moment the SRBs fall into the ocean. It's neat because you see the flight LEAVE the atmosphere then RE-ENTER the atmosphere. Even if you have no interest whatsoever in engineering or space, watch the video. It is fuckin' awesome.
NOTE: If you want to see the shuttle/tank at separation, watch the FIRST video. If you want to see the ocean get closer and closer and closer until splashdown, watch the SECOND video. Or just watch both videos if you're feeling it.
"It looks like the space shuttle is having sex with a helicopter...and it's all happening under the birth of baby Jesus..."
hahahahahahaha. Brilliant.... just brilliant.
Ok, now for something VERY VERY cool. If you have a minute(or about 8) please please please check out these links:
Right-Aft SRB sep video
Right-Forward SRB sep video
I think you need a version of Windows Media Player to view it. They're videos of the right aft and forward solid rocket booster cameras, all the way from launch to splashdown. Yeh, you read that right. It's the entire video of the launch, from main engine ignition to the moment the SRBs fall into the ocean. It's neat because you see the flight LEAVE the atmosphere then RE-ENTER the atmosphere. Even if you have no interest whatsoever in engineering or space, watch the video. It is fuckin' awesome.
NOTE: If you want to see the shuttle/tank at separation, watch the FIRST video. If you want to see the ocean get closer and closer and closer until splashdown, watch the SECOND video. Or just watch both videos if you're feeling it.
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