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The dog leg is new to me. Utterly fascinating, but makes perfect sense. Thanks for that Anth.
Please do if you can, I'd like to see that.there is a pretty good video of it happening on one of the launches, I'll see if I can dig it out.
amazing isn't it?? they managed to work it out back in the 60's with the geniuses they had, when they needed to figure out where the Apollo capsule would land. This from Hidden Figures explains it (great film by the way!)That's nuts, surely someone must be remotely piloting otherwise they'd have no idea where it would land.
Edit. @anth answered. It's amazing.
Cant reccomend highly enough the BBC's 13 minutes to the moon podcast for those who are interested in this type of stuff
Yeah I've seen it. Don't remember that bit!amazing isn't it?? they managed to work it out back in the 60's with the geniuses they had, when they needed to figure out where the Apollo capsule would land. This from Hidden Figures explains it (great film by the way!)
Please do if you can, I'd like to see that.
Its outstanding, absolutely essential listening for anyone with an interest is space.
Yeah mate, it is emotionally moving like!!Genuinely had a tear in my eye at times and was getting goosebumps listening to that 13 minutes uninterrupted in the last episode
Just seen the iSS clear as fuck, really low in the Southern sky.Only possibly tonight...
You can see the @Space_Station pass over the UK tonight, 22:10 BST. Look west, low on the horizon & it will cross to the south east, passing beneath the moon. If @SpaceX launches, it will follow about 5 mins later. The sky will be too light to see SpX on 1st pass after launch.
Then tomorrow they dock with the ISS at 1530hrs tomorrow which I hope is shown on NASA TV again.
Too cloudy here