A Dangerous And Hazardous Mission Analysis

My scientifically accurate sci-fi paper is going to be about a new space mission gone wrong. The space program will have just finished a new rocket and space shuttle with better propulsion systems so that the shuttle can move faster and use less energy. The astronauts on the mission are a small crew each with a specialty that will help them on the mission. The mission is supposed to be exiting our solar system and then coming back in with a stop at Jupiter. The launch goes smoothly and the new propulsion allows the crew to travel very quickly, relatively speaking, to outside the solar system. On the way back they stop at Jupiter and do some more research. On the last leg of the mission the crew

They came from eighteen states and five foreign countries; twenty-six were born in Europe. Their occupations included merchant, surveyor, painter, farmer, shopkeeper, plasterer, glazer, jockey, and teamster. At least six were physicians, and six were lawyers. The average age was twenty-nine… A diverse lot, but not one of them was a professional soldier. To a man, they shared the will to fight and die for what they believed was right.

In order to support the war effort, President Wilson needed to ensure he had an adequate amount of troops available. This involved enlisting large quantities of men and training them to march, to shoot, and to be in the military. From there, men would be deployed

The U.S. Army, given the size of the force, was pressed by American public alert, and even more by the develops of Lt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, a New York official, and his First Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, a collection of western cowboys and eastern elites recognized as the “Rough Riders” (Robert, 1993, p. 74).

Not every man who 's fought in a war planned on doing so. In fact, not all of them even want to. It 's rare to find enough people voluntarily willing to lay down their lives for their country, so more often than not militaries used what we would call “citizen soldiers.” Citizen soldiers are exactly what they sound like, regular citizens taken from society and turned into people capable of serving in the military. Although it may seem obvious when plainly written out, citizen soldiers had vastly different experiences compared to career soldiers, and Stephen Ambrose attempted to pin down that specific experience in his book Citizen Soldier. Ambrose uses oral interviews from World War II veterans and other materials to explain the experiences of the common American soldier who served in WWII between D-Day and the eventual surrender of the German forces. However, when examining his book, it 's important to ask how successful Ambrose was in painting an accurate picture of this kind of soldier 's life during his service. Is the information he uses specific to the men who served in Europe, or can it also be linked back to the soldiers in the Pacific? This paper will evaluate his work by comparing it to oral interviews from WWII veterans both from the same areas that Ambrose 's veterans serve in and in locations not included in his work.

Do you think we should spend our valuable resources on space exploration? In the articles “Leaving Main Street” and “Danger! This Mission to Mars could Bore You to Death!” the authors discuss the future of space exploration and how it is best and worst. Though many would like to spend valuable resources on space exploration, it is better not to.

Admiral Tarrant, the Commander of Task Force 77, in the novel, defines the voluntary man. He says “But some men don’t veer away. They hammer on in, even though the weight of the war has fallen unfairly on them. I always think of such men as the voluntary men” (57). These words describe men who step up to the plate to perform difficult tasks even

When people go to mars they experience one of the worst and craziest disease, chronic boredom In the book “Danger This Mission to Mars Could Bore You to Death” (page 153) people and scientists say that the benefits of mars don’t outweigh the risks this is because of the risks and the evidence they have to show how dangerous and risky it is. One thing is the chronic boredom or depression, the time they have to be there, and the research and studies scientist and other people have found. The first reason is chronic boredom. Scientists on (page 155) say “Bored people are also prone to taking risks, subconsciously seeking out stimulation when their environment bores them.”

June 3, 1986 an adroit group of astronauts went on Mission 33284: Journey to Mars. They went on this trip in search of life on Mars, or at least evidence of life on Mars. Five of them set out on this precarious journey to space.. Not a single one returned home. No bodies were discovered, no calls were sent back to base, not a single clue was given as to what happened; it was just nothing. A full “investigation” was conducted and it was concluded that something happened to the engine and they fell into oblivion.

Mission Investigations is a private investigations agency located in San Antonio, Texas. They proudly serve all of Texas including Houston, San Antonio, Rio Grande Valley, Dallas / Ft Worth, Austin, and Corpus Christi. All investigators working on this firm are licensed through Mission Investigations and are not subcontracted. The investigation services they offer include video surveillance, background investigations, and insurance fraud. Mission Investigations is available to service its customers 24 hours a day.

In addition to considering the main goals of the base, one must also consider the costs. Due to the high cost and limited space within a spacecraft, everything aboard must serve a purpose. After the spacecraft lands, the internal structure in which the astronauts had been living will serve as the main building due to its capacity to sustain human life in the more extreme conditions of space. The first spacecraft which arrived on Mars, unmanned, contained rovers to collect information about the base site as well as assist in the construction of the laboratory and greenhouses contained within the spacecraft. To function correctly as a laboratory and a greenhouse however the inclusion of a life support system including water recycling, oxygen

Thomas, Susan. "Gold Rush in Space? Asteroid Miners Prepare, but Eye Water First."Reuters. Thomson Reuters, 21 Nov. 2013. Web. 22 Oct. 2014. <http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/11/21/us-space-mining-asteroids-idUSBRE9AK0JF20131121>.

Upon the consideration of long-distance human spaceflight, the risk management plan in correspondence must prepare the crew members before and during the mission, for risks which may or may not occur, in the isolated confines of space. Specifically, the risks of meteoroid impacts, malnutrition, and contamination were observed and their effects on the psychological and physical health of the crew members was detailed. Only meteoroid impacts are singularly and in transit risk, while both malnutrition and contamination are constant risks due to the human factor. Out the three risks listed, the most harmful risk would be of malnutrition due to the extensive consequences which can compound other problems. The main risk management method would

The volunteers were conscientious objectors who had refused to serve in the war but had received 4E classification from the draft boards. The conscientious objectors were assigned to Civilian Public Service (CPS), where they participated in activities, such as soil conservation, and were given the opportunity to volunteer for alternative

The year was 2515. I walked into a nearby old antec shop where they sold mini Empire State Buildings, Pyramids, and Eiffel Towers. I went in there to collect a mini Eiffel Tower that the shop brought in, it had been a tradition that one person in my family would buy an Eiffel tower each year as a remembrance of my family 's story of the Tower, and this year was my year. After I had walked into the shop and was greeted by a funky scent. It smelled like a mixture of dirty old man and dust. It didn 't take me long before I figured out what the smell was, a small, wrinkly, old man walked up to me, greeting me with what looked like a bowl filled with dusty candy that must of been there for 20 years. Trying to be polite I took a candy and shoved it into my pocket knowing that I would never eat it anyway.