Rosetta's Excerpt From 'A Success In Space'

Rose Quartz had been gone for years now. Everyone was just now adjusting to her absence. It was still quiet at the place the Crystal Gems called home. It was somewhat unsettling but she had grown used to it. They didn't talk much with her gone. It seemed as if there was no one to care. Well, maybe they did.. Intimidation probably kept them at bay. Rose had watched over them for so long. She was the "Mom" of the group. She cared for Pearl, Garnet, and Amethyst. Garnet had stepped up to the plate now that she was gone. She was now the leader of the group. Yet, Rose had big shoes to fill.

Have you ever wanted to soar? Fly? Glide through the skies of the earth or even the great unknown called the universe? Well thanks to todays’ technology and the company founded on July 29 1958, NASA (National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics), we can now undertake that dream; you can finally take to the air.

Where the World Wars and commercialization allowed aviation to develop from the Wrights’ simple aircraft, to large commercial plane, to extremely complex military aircraft. Today, reorganized to form NASA, its main goal is the advancement of space technology and the human exploration of space. Using the private companies to commercialize low-orbit travel and the development of better rocketry, NASA can focus on deep exploration. NASA believes that commercialization is not only a method to be cost effective, but help raise the number of crew aboard the ISS, provide new economic frontiers in space travel, and brings the frontier to civilians. In the near future, with the aid of space commercialization and NASA research, astronauts and spacecraft will become independent of Earth. Meaning, that astronauts and spacecraft will no longer need to reenter Earth’s orbit for resupplies, but are able to self-sustain their systems. This will enable humanity to push further into the depths of space, beyond the asteroid belt or even

Americans had high expectations of the space programs which intended to provide the United States a great sense of achievement. The significance of the space program lies in essence in which symbolized American glory in science and technology. (Lambright)

Each spacecraft was composed of two main parts: an orbiter designed to photograph the surface of Mars from orbit, and a lander designed to study the planet from the surface. The orbiters also served as communication relays for the landers once they touched down. It was highly successful and formed most of the body of knowledge about Mars through the late 199os and early 2ooos.

Americans had high expectations of the space programs which intended to provide the United States a great sense of achievement. The significance of the space program lies in essence in which symbolized American glory in science and technology. (Lambright)

Throughout the twentieth century, space exploration and advancements allowed for the American dream to come to life. The space race, first man on the moon, and other space missions not only helped establish America’s opposing world power, but also acknowledged the fact that the United States encouraged its citizen and gave them a dream to aspire to as a nation. Space exploration achieved the American dream as the United States became a dominant world power and discovered new hopes for knowledge and peace which is emphasized by astronaut Neil Armstrong, President John F. Kennedy, and the first moon landing in 1969.

The news came as an ugly surprise to the Americans, who were not expecting the Soviets to beat them to space, but the United States responded quickly with a project of their own. Less than a year after Sputnik’s launch into space the US launched their own satellite, Explorer 1 into the atmosphere. Later that year, on the 29th of July, president Eisenhower signed off on the creation of National Aeronautics and Space Administration or NASA. For the years following the launch of Explorer 1 the Soviets and Americans would send many satellites and probes into space, each more impressive than the last. On May 25th, 1962, President John F. Kennedy addressed congress, attempting to boost the funding for NASA.

"One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind," said by Neil Armstrong as he took his first steps on the moon during the NASA Apollo 11 expedition to the moon. No man has ever been to the moon before and NASA, The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, was the first to get someone to land on the moon. NASA has had many great accomplishments in exploring the "new frontier" that have affected the United States ever since it was first created in July 1958. The idea for NASA first started when the Soviet Union launched the first satellite on October 4, 1957. United States started up its own space travel program and started to work on its own projects that would be better in than the Soviet Union's. This all started the great

Passage one Excerpt from” A success in space” by Cameron Keady. Talks about how this space probe helped them make a big step forward in space exploration. The text states that Rosetta traveled for ten years and across four billion miles, to reach it’s destination. It’s name is Churyumov - Gerasimenko also known as sixty seven p. Passage two Excerpt from “America’s New Spacecraft” By Cameron Keady. Talks about NASA calling of three countdowns on Thursday, December 4, 2014,the Orion spacecraft successfully launched into space early that morning.

When Lux refuses to be a passive object of boys’ desire and starts to act to restore her subjectivity, she is mythologised and objectified to “the point when boys express doubts in her humanity” (UA): “for a second it didn't seem alive: it was too white, the cheeks too perfectly carved, the arched eyebrows painted on, the full lips made of wax” (Eugenides). A clear example is her kiss with Trip, depicted as an encounter with mythological beast: Lux becomes a “creature with a hundred mouths”, “sucking a marrow from his bones”, “leaving him more dead than alive”, her vagina being a “ravenous mouth of the animal leashed below her waist” (Eugenides). During the sexual encounters, she is described by her spies as “a force of nature, impervious

She finds out that she is pregnant with Jeremiah’s child. Marching in the ranks and fighting in a bloody civil war is no place for someone carrying a baby. Her obstacle only gets worse when during a particularly difficult battle, her husband Jeremiah runs nobly headfirst into the line of fire and is killed. Having found his body and seeing him buried respectfully, she realizes her dream of having a farm in Nebraska is no longer obtainable. Grieving, pregnant, and alone in a cruel war, Rosetta has nothing else to do than to go back home.

He soon passed away in her arms. Rosetta was lost for words and her heart was shattered. She was mute for a while until she decided to write to his parents breaking the news. In honor of her beloved passing, she stayed at battle to finish what they started so she can finish the dream of owning their own

NASA was capable of accomplishing if they had a few years to prepare. His vice president wrote back a week later, saying America was capable of launching a man into space, landing him on the moon, and then returning

One thing that has always been on the minds of astronomists, and people everywhere, is the possibility of life on another planet. From far observations, Mars seemed to have the near perfect environment for living things, and may have perhaps inhabited living things before. Scientists wanted a closer look, and so the Viking Mission was born. The Viking Program was the first mission to the planet Mars, and is considered one of the most successful unmanned missions in all of NASA history. With all of the knowledge gained, the Viking has proved itself worthy of praise, over and over.