... our reach off-planet. This technological footprint, our orbital heritage, is arguably every bit as important as Neil Armstrong’s footprint on the Moon. Examples of significant items still in orbit that may merit consideration. Case study One...
... Kennedy Space Center Visitor Center. Close-up of a section of the monument showing the detail and accuracy of Neil Armstrong’s space suit. Fundraising work After 35 years of gut-wrenching, demoralising rejection, I sat in my chair absolutely stunned...
... in the 1960s, two moments in particular stand out – US President John F Kennedy saying, “We choose to go to the Moon…” and Neil Armstrong saying “…one giant leap for mankind.” Decades later it is easy to forget all that happened between those...
... said he looked forward to continued accomplishments coming out of Israel. He also joked that the only reason that Neil Armstrong was able to make the historic first step on the moon “was because he was standing closer to the...
... the Artemis 1 and Artemis 2 test flights to lunar orbit and back, uncrewed and crewed respectively, at KSC’s Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building. The new centre will initially employ 75 people, whereas about 360 staff...
... for Young, and readers of this book, his publisher enlisted the author of “First Man: The Life of Neil Armstrong” to help him write it. The result is a fascinating read. In a foreword by Apollo 11 command module pilot Mike Collins (who...