They expect to learn much from this explosion…therefore it is NOT a failure.
Now, aren’t you glad our government isn’t paying for it?! And aren’t you glad Elon Musk puts his money on SPACE EXPLORATION instead of betting on the horses!? It’s all good.
@rosspayton I think Kenny Veach planned his suicide when he discovered “M-Cave”; for 3 days he worked on sealing entrance and creating alternate way in which he could seal from inside; day 3 left his cellphone at the mine shaft where he couldn’t be tracked, went to M-Cave and shot himself.
@bfpteam I think Kenny Veach planned his suicide when he discovered “M-Cave”; for 3 days he worked on sealing entrance and creating alternate way in which he could seal from inside; day 3 left his cellphone at the mine shaft where he couldn’t be tracked, went to M-Cave and shot himself.
@snupod I think Kenny Veach planned his suicide when he discovered “M-Cave”; for 3 days he worked on sealing entrance and creating alternate way in which he could seal from inside; day 3 left his cellphone at the mine shaft where he couldn’t be tracked, went to M-Cave and shot himself.
@louizaisraade I think Kenny Veach planned his suicide when he discovered “M-Cave”; for 3 days he worked on sealing entrance and creating alternate way in which he could seal from inside; day 3 left his cellphone at the mine shaft where he couldn’t be tracked, went to M-Cave and shot himself.
@Cameron71781932@MrBallen @samigurl1977 I think Kenny Veach planned his suicide when he discovered “M-Cave”; for 3 days he worked on sealing entrance and creating alternate way in which he could seal from inside; day 3 left his cellphone at the mine shaft where he couldn’t be tracked, went to M-Cave and shot himself.
@AutumnsOddPod I think Kenny Veach planned his suicide when he discovered “M-Cave”; for 3 days he worked on sealing entrance and creating alternate way in which he could seal from inside; day 3 left his cellphone at the mine shaft where he couldn’t be tracked, went to M-Cave and shot himself.
Congratulations to the CAPSTONE team on your launch this morning! Excited to see the results from this @NASA_Technology small satellite - it'll test out the orbit @NASA_Gateway will fly in at the Moon. https://t.co/8p1qBnrqBn
Last week, we visited our partners in Bremen, Germany to see the critical work the @ESA team is doing to contribute to the @NASAArtemis program.
It was wonderful to see the European Service Module that will power the first woman to the lunar surface on Artemis III!
Today marks the anniversary of the Civil Rights Act prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or national origin.
As we celebrate our nation’s freedom this weekend, let’s also recommit ourselves to equal rights for all.
The 4th of July celebrates the American spirit that defines our nation.
It’s captured in a uniquely American creed: that we each have inalienable rights -- life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
May we work towards the crucial work of creating a more perfect union.
Very soon, we will launch the uncrewed #Artemis I mission to the Moon, and we will embark on the first part of the journey that returns humanity to the lunar surface. We go together!
LIVE NOW: With less than two weeks until we see the first images from @NASAWebb, teams give an update on the space telescope that will #UnfoldTheUniverse: https://t.co/oLukpR88YI