NASA retired the Saturn V rocket in 1973 after the Apollo program ended. The high cost of operating and maintaining the Saturn V, along with advances in rocket technology, led NASA to shift to newer and more efficient rocket systems for its missions. Today, NASA uses the Space Launch System (SLS) for its deep space exploration missions.
It didn't - the planet Saturn was observed in ancient times, but Galileo was the first to view it through a telescope and discover its rings in 1610.
No, NASA will not use an Apollo rocket to return to the moon. The Artemis program, NASA's current lunar exploration initiative, will use the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and the Orion spacecraft for missions to the moon. These vehicles are more advanced and capable than the Apollo rockets used in the past.
NASA
Yes
Yes, the joystick was invented for NASA. It was originally used in aircraft for pilot control, and later adapted for use in spacecraft to control movements in 3D space. NASA continues to use joysticks in various control systems for their spacecraft and robotics.
he just trusts you
From the Saturn rocket booster. The word SATURN on the paperwork from the manufacturer use the same typestyle as NASA.
None now, there isn't anymore NASA and check your spelling jackass. You must be black.
It didn't - the planet Saturn was observed in ancient times, but Galileo was the first to view it through a telescope and discover its rings in 1610.
doesnt any1 use mapquest.com anymore??
yes but he doesnt use it anymore. He also has a facebook which is a fan page.
Evidently, Vince doesn't think it is needed anymore, but TNA does use a time limit, but it truly makes no difference, all matchs are pre-planed, so they know when it will end. TNA doesnt use a time limit anymore sighn,a true TNA fan TNA doesnt use a time limit anymore. Cool. It's great to see that at least one person is a TNA Fan.
You can use a High temp RTV type sealer for your saturn valve cover. Use Permetex Red or Grey for the best seal. make sure both surfaces are clean, and dry.
No, NASA will not use an Apollo rocket to return to the moon. The Artemis program, NASA's current lunar exploration initiative, will use the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and the Orion spacecraft for missions to the moon. These vehicles are more advanced and capable than the Apollo rockets used in the past.
Geckogecko doesnt work anymore so use either explore2012 ortreasureThanks explorer2012 worked for me
"i went to the NASA headquarters yesterday"
No , not anymore . But they use to be ! No , not anymore . But they use to be ! No , not anymore . But they use to be !