SECRIST%OAK.SAINET.MFENET@LLL-MFE.ARPA (01/31/86)
Date: Fri, 31-JAN-1986 09:22 EST To: SPACE@S1-B.Arpa Message-ID: <[OAK.SAINET.MFENET].FFF67920.008E9D84.SECRIST> Quote: "May your future be limited only by your dreams." -- Christa McAuliffe Organization: Science Applications Int'l. Corp., Oak Ridge, Tenn. CompuServe-ID: [71636,52] X-VMS-Mail-To: ARPA%"SPACE@S1-B.Arpa" Excerpt from AP in local morning paper, Fri., Jan. 31, 1986: "Also found were two cone-shaped objects described as "about 10 feet" in diameter. One had an attached parachute, indicating it came from one of the solid rocket boosters blown up by the range safety officer." So much for the SRBs being intact to give us a Big Clue. Then again, even if they survived impact in the ocean, they'd be way off the continental shelf, and who knows how we'd get them back... Richard SECRIST%OAK.SAInet.MFEnet@LLL-MFE.Arpa
space@ucbvax.UUCP (02/01/86)
In article <8601311422.AA07947@s1-b.arpa> you write: >Message-ID: <[OAK.SAINET.MFENET].FFF67920.008E9D84.SECRIST> >Quote: "May your future be limited only by your dreams." -- Christa McAuliffe > >So much for the SRBs being intact to give us a Big Clue. Then again, even >if they survived impact in the ocean, they'd be way off the continental >shelf, and who knows how we'd get them back... > >Richard >SECRIST%OAK.SAInet.MFEnet@LLL-MFE.Arpa They float. How else would NASA be able to reuse them?