gandalf@pro-canaveral.cts.com (Ken Hollis) (01/02/91)
Greetings and Salutations:
THE NASA SPACELINK
Huntsville, Alabama:
24 Hours
300-2400 8N1
(205) 895-0028
In depth reports on various
topics available to be read on-
line and downloaded. You can also
send messages to NASA personal or
read NASA press releases.
This is free, & mostly set up for teachers etc to use. As they say "It's your
nickel if you call long distance". It has alot of files on Manned, Unmanned,
aerospace, etc.
NASA Educator Mailing List
To receive the "NASA Report To Educators" and other NASA
publications, write to the address below or leave a request with
your name and school address when you log off NASA Spacelink.
Educational Publications Services
Mail Code XEP
NASA Headquarters
Washington, DC 20546
Ken Hollis
ProLine: gandalf@pro-canaveral
Internet: gandalf@pro-canaveral.cts.com
UUCP: crash!pro-canaveral!gandalfyee@trident.arc.nasa.gov (Peter E. Yee) (01/03/91)
I have most of the Spacelink files copied into the SPACE archive on ames.arc.nasa.gov. They are arranged by menu number, so you get files with names like 6.10.2.3.1. One of these days (I keep promising), I'll make a real index for the files... -Peter Yee yee@ames.arc.nasa.gov ames!yee
cornutt@freedom.msfc.nasa.gov (David Cornutt) (02/27/91)
amichiel@rodan.acs.syr.edu (Allen J Michielsen) writes: >In article <7691@crash.cts.com> gandalf@pro-electric.cts.com (Ken Hollis) > On a related note, nasa do/does/did have a outsite 'like' for >educators via dialup service at hunstville al. I don't have the number >right here, but it appears on most better lists, It's NASA Spacelink, at MSFC. The number is (205) 895-0028. Format is 8 data bits, no parity, at 300/1200/2400 baud. (I think that they are working on a 4800/9600 service). It contains the press releases that Peter Yee forwards to Usenet (btw, both Peter and Spacelink get this stuff from a NASA internal email system) plus some others. It also has things like background info on Shuttle missions, both past and future. (Last time I looked, there was *tons* of stuff on the ASTRO-1 mission.) There is also a lot of classroom material for teachers, and a way to exchange email with some poor soul in the PAO office who has to answer all of it. :-) I think it's a pretty nice system, especially for those who don't have access to Usenet. Disclaimer: I don't work on Spacelink, but I know some good people who do. -- David Cornutt, New Technology Inc., Huntsville, AL (205) 461-6457 (cornutt@freedom.msfc.nasa.gov; some insane route applies) "The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of my employer, not necessarily mine, and probably not necessary."