![]() |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
I am wondering if there is a page on the web that shows, at FREQUENT
intervals, how high, how fast and how far down range the space shuttle is at any given time during the eight or so minutes from launch to orbit? I would be interested to see the rate of change in these parameters to get a better idea of the launch profile and a clearer picture of just where the shuttle is in relation to Earth as each of the abort options come and go. Similar data on re-entry profile would also be interesting. I've seen some time lines on the Internet but haven't been able to find anything that shows the parameters in the way I'd like to see them. A graphical presentation would be most interesting, but the raw figures would be helpful. Thanks. Bill Jones Sydney Australia |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Unofficial Space Shuttle Launch Guide | Steven S. Pietrobon | Space Shuttle | 0 | April 2nd 04 12:01 AM |
Unofficial Space Shuttle Launch Guide | Steven S. Pietrobon | Space Shuttle | 0 | February 2nd 04 03:33 AM |
Boeing Awarded $9.2 Million to Process Radar Data from Space Shuttle Endeavour | Jacques van Oene | Space Shuttle | 0 | October 8th 03 11:53 AM |
Unofficial Space Shuttle Launch Guide | Steven S. Pietrobon | Space Shuttle | 0 | September 12th 03 01:37 AM |
Columbia Accident Investigation Board Issues Preliminary Recommendation Four: Launch and Ascent Imaging | Jacques van Oene | Space Shuttle | 0 | July 1st 03 06:45 PM |