Describes the long, heard trek from the first tentative attempts to fly rocket-powered vehicles to the explorers who left their footprints in the soil of the Moon.
From Sputnik to SpaceX, the story of that journey--including the inside history of our voyages to the moon depicted in First Man--is told as never before in The Penguin Book of Outer Space Exploration.
Written by a former Aerodynamics Officer on the space shuttle program, this book provides a complete overview of the “new” U. S. space program, which has changed considerably over the past 50 years.The future of space exploration has ...
Take a quick tour of astronomy get to know the solar system and our place in the galaxy, take a crash course in rocket science, and live a day in the life of an astronaut Run the Great Space Race trace the growth of the Space Age from ...
Discusses the achievements of the early astronauts, what has been learned from many space missions, and how new technologies will further expand space exploration.
An engaging read for those interested in space, history, and psychology alike, this is a highly relevant read as we stand poised on the edge of a new era of spaceflight.
Caspar W. Weinberger memorandum to the President, via George Shultz, "Future of NASA," 12 August 1971, White House, Richard M. Nixon, President, 1968-1971 File, NASA Historical Reference Collection. 12. John Erlichman interview by John ...
The new private-public partnership will make 'planet hopping' feasible. This book analyses the move towards planet hopping, which sees human outposts moving across the planetary dimensions, from the Moon to Near-Earth Asteroids and Mars.
Find out about Venus and Mars by journeying on NASA's newest spacecraft to investigate the planets using rockets, robots, and rovers.
Help your child learn about space exploration with the new edition of this fact-packed guide and dedicated website From how satellites in space help us to forecast the weather to how an astronaut's body is affected upon re-entering Earth's ...
In the United States at this time, physicist and inventor Robert Goddard (1882– 1945) independently reached many of the same conclusions as Oberth and faced similar public skepticism about the viability of his work.