Recent comments in /f/space
Confident_Emphasis20 t1_j63ceee wrote
Reply to comment by demigodsgotdraft in NASA's Annual Day of Remembrance today, Jan. 26, honors the astronauts who died during the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger and Columbia space shuttle disasters. by clayt6
I've been spahghettified before but not by a black hole in space. Magic mushrooms and led zeppelin opened a wormhole in my basement. Robert Plant's voice weaved out of the speaker like a viper and settled on the floor. My silk robe gripped me tighter as I struggled to remove it. It fell ever so gently and slowly slid across the floor into the hole and I stretched inside along with it. I awoke in the ER with 6 men holding me down. Ankles. Sides. Arms. Pressed into the bed. I fought until I could not and then I cried as they injected my arm. I fell asleep again. I woke up on a dirt road and walked a mile in the dark home. I'm a traveler of both time and space.
In my time of dieing was the trigger
Fwahstah t1_j63c6w1 wrote
Reply to In Memory of "Seven" - A poem for the seven astronauts who perished on January 28, 1986 by graboidian
Thanks for sharing. I watched it live as a 7th grader during lunch recess. It affected me greatly.
1of7MMM t1_j63c095 wrote
Reply to In Memory of "Seven" - A poem for the seven astronauts who perished on January 28, 1986 by graboidian
Thank you for your service and your poem. I also think of the Challenger crew a lot. I remember watching it in school. I always loved the space program. I will take this opportunity to remember the crew of Columbia and Apollo 1. To boldy go.
chaotic----neutral t1_j63bzrh wrote
Reply to comment by Anderopolis in NASA's Annual Day of Remembrance today, Jan. 26, honors the astronauts who died during the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger and Columbia space shuttle disasters. by clayt6
Well, no. What they're saying is the exact opposite of that. Once we lose this place, we will yearn for it. It will forever be the only place we truly call home; our cradle. We're in the process of changing it irreversibly. The greatest tragedy of human existence is never knowing, and appreciating, what we have until it is gone.
heyhihay t1_j63a2wt wrote
Reply to comment by PutWonderful7278 in NASA's Annual Day of Remembrance today, Jan. 26, honors the astronauts who died during the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger and Columbia space shuttle disasters. by clayt6
Yah, it is perfectly designed st bringing tears. Woof.
ADarwinAward t1_j638ocy wrote
Reply to comment by demigodsgotdraft in NASA's Annual Day of Remembrance today, Jan. 26, honors the astronauts who died during the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger and Columbia space shuttle disasters. by clayt6
Unless we find a traversable wormhole near earth that leads near a black hole, there aren’t any close enough for someone to get sucked in. The closest black hole we know of is 1600 light years away.
jeweliegb t1_j637y87 wrote
Reply to comment by KTNH8807 in NASA's Annual Day of Remembrance today, Jan. 26, honors the astronauts who died during the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger and Columbia space shuttle disasters. by clayt6
Black holes will have all evaporated.
We'll all just be part of the grim universe that's left: silent, cold, dark, empty (except for the occasional rather surprised Boltmann's heads), for eternity...
17degreescelcius t1_j635mou wrote
Reply to comment by therestruth in NASA's Annual Day of Remembrance today, Jan. 26, honors the astronauts who died during the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger and Columbia space shuttle disasters. by clayt6
I may also pop in to suggest Enter The Void
RawbeardX t1_j634wy9 wrote
Reply to Earth's inner core may be slowing down, but “Nothing cataclysmic is happening,” says Hrvoje Tkalcic, a geophysicist at Australian National University. “The inner core is now more in sync with the rest of the planet than a decade ago when it was spinning a bit faster.” by clayt6
we will be long gone before it has any effect
james_randolph t1_j634orq wrote
Reply to Earth's inner core may be slowing down, but “Nothing cataclysmic is happening,” says Hrvoje Tkalcic, a geophysicist at Australian National University. “The inner core is now more in sync with the rest of the planet than a decade ago when it was spinning a bit faster.” by clayt6
So it was spinner faster a decade ago…will it be even slower a decade from now? Would that be significant in anyway? People are worried about global warming because they feel the effects won’t be there until we’re all dead anyway but this shit seems a little more short on the time window.
[deleted] t1_j6343gi wrote
Azrael_The_Bold t1_j633ihx wrote
Reply to comment by Head_Weakness8028 in What time is it on the Moon? - Satellite navigation systems for lunar settlements will require local atomic clocks. Scientists are working out what time they will keep. by speckz
“Galactic Mean Time,” or, GMT? And just have it mirror actual GMT XD
[deleted] t1_j6333a8 wrote
PMilly77 t1_j6320zj wrote
Reply to NASA's Annual Day of Remembrance today, Jan. 26, honors the astronauts who died during the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger and Columbia space shuttle disasters. by clayt6
20 years ago, I remember this like it was yesterday.
They did an amazing job and they deserve to have this day to be remembered.
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Arnold729 t1_j62y786 wrote
Reply to comment by graboidian in In Memory of "Seven" - A poem for the seven astronauts who perished on January 28, 1986 by graboidian
Ever see a ufo?
lolwutpear t1_j62xxqz wrote
Reply to comment by NerdyLumberjack04 in NASA's Annual Day of Remembrance today, Jan. 26, honors the astronauts who died during the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger and Columbia space shuttle disasters. by clayt6
That's how they treat October 24th at Baikonur. Two separate accidents, three years apart. They don't launch on that day any more.
jonjonjohnson101 t1_j63dgqf wrote
Reply to NASA's Annual Day of Remembrance today, Jan. 26, honors the astronauts who died during the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger and Columbia space shuttle disasters. by clayt6
Is that Mark Wahlberg? Thanks for your sacrifices. If they could see what we've accomplished...