
The shuttle is due to LAND on Wednesday...guess they are in low orbit right now...I heard they were doing a "victory lap"
I need to find out what time they are due to land, so I can prepare for the sonic booms and not get freaked out.
Dax-am I likely to hear the booms in east Orlando? I'm by the airport, about 40 minutes from cocoa...I keep trying to find out if it's going to be loud or if it's something I need to be really paying attention to notice.
Dax-am I likely to hear the booms in east Orlando? I'm by the airport, about 40 minutes from cocoa...I keep trying to find out if it's going to be loud or if it's something I need to be really paying attention to notice.
am wondering why that site that christiane posted is saying that we should see both the ISS and the shuttle tonight, wedn, and thursday. ISS I could understand, but am wondering how we can see the shuttle when it is landing tomorrow! am I reading this wrong???
We had a great 3 minute viewing tonight. We saw the International Space Station followed by Discovery a few seconds later. It always amazes me that there are people way up there!
We have another good viewing opportunity tomorrow night. Hope the skies are clear so we can say Farewell to Discovery.
Here is where you can find viewing opportunities in your area: http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/realdata/sightings/. Find your location in "Sighting Opportunities" on the left side of the page.
Both the ISS & shuttle look like very bright stars but they move in the direction noted on the Nasa website & they don't "twinkle". You can see the ISS year round. It is very cool!
We had a great 3 minute viewing tonight. We saw the International Space Station followed by Discovery a few seconds later. It always amazes me that there are people way up there!
We have another good viewing opportunity tomorrow night. Hope the skies are clear so we can say Farewell to Discovery.
Here is where you can find viewing opportunities in your area: http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/realdata/sightings/. Find your location in "Sighting Opportunities" on the left side of the page.
Both the ISS & shuttle look like very bright stars but they move in the direction noted on the Nasa website & they don't "twinkle". You can see the ISS year round. It is very cool!
