Future Crew Assignments

Are any of the STS-121 crew assigned to future shuttle missions? How
can we find out when they are assigned missions in the future? Thanks!

Mark Lopa

albegasct@yahoo.... wrote:

Are any of the STS-121 crew assigned to future shuttle missions? How
can we find out when they are assigned missions in the future? Thanks!

Mark Lopa

here is one:
http://www.spacefacts.de/schedule/e_schedule.htm !
--
SMS .

In article ,
P Colyer wrote:

So if there are only a few more shuttle flights left, whats happens to the
astronauts that will never get a shuttle flight? - this includes crews that
have just flown recently too I presume! pushing paper for the CEV ?

The same thing that happened to the Apollo crews once that program stopped.
Some moved on, others stayed behind and some of them eventually crewed
Shuttle flights.

Same thing with the Shuttle - Aries transition, although I believe that
the size of the group will shrink anyway as the crews will be smaller
and there will be fewer flights overall.

**vp

P Colyer wrote:
"SMS ;-)." wrote in message ...

albegasct@yahoo.... wrote:


Are any of the STS-121 crew assigned to future shuttle missions? How
can we find out when they are assigned missions in the future? Thanks!

Mark Lopa

here is one:
http://www.spacefacts.de/schedule/e_schedule.htm !
--
SMS .



So if there are only a few more shuttle flights left, whats happens to the
astronauts that will never get a shuttle flight? - this includes crews that
have just flown recently too I presume! pushing paper for the CEV ?

Johnno


if you go to the nasa website and go to shuttle missions there is a link
to the missions and who are on it. i noticed on one of the missions
that the twin brother of the pilot of sts 121 will be aboard along with
barbara morgan who was the back up teacher in space participant.

Angela

On Thu, 20 Jul 2006 04:39:09 -0500, VASSILIS PREVELAKIS wrote
(in article ):

Same thing with the Shuttle - Aries transition, although I believe that the
size of the group will shrink anyway as the crews will be smaller and there
will be fewer flights overall.

It's "Ares" not "Aries" and that refers only to the booster, not the
spacecraft, which hasn't been officially named yet. I think one of the
best names would be Artemis, sister to Apollo in the Greek mythos.

--
Herb

"Everything is controlled by a small evil group to which,
unfortunately, no one we know belongs."
~Anonymous