Name: Podcast 302 - MORE of the Worlds. by Angry Go Round PC
Duration: 1 h 9 min 56 s
Description: This was a movie that people took time to make.

	
On episode 393, NASA’s SpaceX Crew-11 quartet each dive into their paths to space and what lies ahead aboard the International Space Station. 

Houston We Have a Podcast: Crew-11

In this weeks adventures we watch a an Arnold movie from the early 2000's. Listen NOW!

Podcast 301 - Collateral Brain Damage

	
On episode 394, NASA’s Artemis II Flight Director Jeff Radigan shares what it takes to lead the first human mission of the Artemis program around the Moon. 

Houston We Have A Podcast: Artemis II The Mission

On episode 395, USACE Chief Historian John Lonnquest shares the legacy of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and their role in building NASA’s spaceflight infrastructure. 

Houston We Have A Podcast: Constructing NASA Infrastructure

This was a movie that people took time to make. 

Podcast 302 - MORE of the Worlds.

On episode 398, Chris Edelen, acting vehicle integration office manager for NASA’s Orion Program, discusses the spacecraft that will carry astronauts around the Moon on Artemis II.

Houston We Have A Podcast: Artemis II: The Orion Spacecraft

	
On episode 399, NASA astronaut Suni Williams reflects on her record-breaking mission, her perspective after returning to Earth, and her journey as one of the most experienced spacewalkers in history. 

Houston We Have A Podcast: A Record Breaking Astronaut

Predecir la meteorología espacial es fundamental para el regreso de los seres humanos a la Luna con la campaña Artemis. Comprender la radiación solar y desarrollar sistemas de protección no es solo una cuestión de descubrimiento científico: es esencial para la seguridad de los astronautas más allá de la magnetósfera protectora de la Tierra. Y, en última instancia, para el éxito de nuestros ambiciosos planes de establecer una presencia sostenible en la Luna y, más adelante, en Marte.

A toda vela: Cómo el estudio del Sol impulsa la exploración espacial

NASA's Zero Gravity Research Facility - A steel vacuum chamber 50 stories deep at NASA’s Glenn Research Center lets researchers simulate near-weightlessness by letting test hardware freefall for 5.18 seconds.

Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 161: NASA's Zero Gravity Research Facility

In this weeks adventure we watch a child zombie film. listen NOW

Podcast 302 - MORE of the Worlds.

Angry Go Round PC

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