@ArrepentidosLLA Hace mas de 30 años que se esta quemando Córdoba, con cero inversión provincial en aviones como la gente para combatir el fuego durante décadas, ni hablar de los aviones de la Kris que nunca llegaron, pero la culpa es de Milei. Kiciloff no puede con su provincia... impresentables
Astronaut Tom Stafford has died at 93.
Born in Weatherford, Oklahoma in 1930, he graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy and then was a test pilot in the Air Force. NASA selected him in 1962 as part of the second group of the space agency's astronauts.
He flew in space aboard Gemini 6 and then on Gemini 9.
He commanded Apollo 10 in 1969, the second time NASA orbited the moon. That was the dress rehearsal before NASA's first landing on the moon two months later. Stafford, along with Gene Cernan, flew the lunar module to within nine miles of the surface before eventually returning to Earth.
In Stafford's final trip to space in 1975, he and two crewmates flew an Apollo spacecraft and rendezvoused with a Soviet Soyuz capsule. The event, called ASTP, Apollo-Soyuz Test Progam, was marked with photos of Stafford and cosmonaut Alexey Leonov shaking hands where the two craft were joined.
Stafford's Air Force duties not only had him run the military's top flight school and experimental plane testing base, but he was commanding general of Area 51. A biography from his museum said, that while Stafford was in charge of Area 51 and later as the development and acquisition chief at the Pentagon he “wrote the specs and established the program that led to the development of the F-117 Stealth Fighter, and later, the B-2 Stealth Bomber".
He is survived by his wife. Linda, two sons, two daughters and two stepchildren, according to the museum.
@barciaml@KikiScarton Hola! Si son testigos por favor comunicarse con la Fuerza Aérea Argentina al 011-43176000 interno 15930 Centro de Identificación Aeroespacial, ya que se trata de basura espacial que reingreso.