Challenger disaster

Sally Ride was an American astronaut, physicist, and educator. She was also the first woman went to the space by the shuttle Challenger. She passed away in 2012, her life did great influence to the American aviation industry. Sally Ride was born in 1951 and grew up in Los Angeles. She went to Stanford University at the age of 19. She was a double major in both Physics and English and received bachelor’s degrees in both subjects. She also study physics and received master’s degree and Ph.D.. In

Sally Kristen Ride was an astronaut for NASA. She was born on May 26th, 1951 in Encino, California and died on July 23rd, 2012. She was known for being both the first woman to travel into space and the first woman to return. In earlier years, Sally had a brief professional tennis career. Later, when she started her career at NASA, she started out as a capsule communicator for the second and third shuttle flights in 1981 and 1982. In 2003, she earned her place in the Astronaut Hall of Fame. Sally

of the seven astronauts lost in the explosion. He acknowledges the tragedy for what it is, but also advocates for future space exploration. Even encouraging the school children of America to continue in the search for knowledge, and not allow this disaster to deter their natural desire for adventure and exploration. He also manages to address the Soviet Union in the only political portion of the speech, and attempts to reassure everyone that this is just the beginning, and that there will be more missions

The Hindenburg disaster happened almost 80 years ago. The Hindenburg was a German built zeppelin. The ship seen its first flight on March 4,1936. The ship seen its last flight on May 6, 1937. The Hindenburg had an overall of 63 flights its final was terrifying. The Hindenburg was headed into the Naval Air Station in New Jersey on May 6, 1937. The Crew and Passengers thought the landing was going to be a success but they thought wrong. The Hindenburg was having a Hydrogen leakage which is very bad

first American woman who flew two challenger missions as a mission specialist. She later became a teacher at the University of California San Diego. She showed skill by doing these three things. Participating willingly, saving and organizing ideas, and goal setting To start it off, the scholar, Sally Ride, always participated willingly and preserved through all of the challenges in space and on Earth. First, Sally Ride joined NASA in 1978 and flew two challenger missions. Sally Ride is very impressive

The Challenger Space Shuttle launched on January 28, 1986, but sadly never reached the atmosphere of space. (History.com) The Challenger’s sections disassembled 73 seconds after liftoff. (History.com) The Challenger disaster killed six astronauts as well as a teacher. Christa McAuliffe was a teacher from New Hampshire who was awarded the honor of going on the the spacecraft’s 10th mission to teach lessons in space for students around the world. (History.com) It was determined later on that the

Mustika Wijaya English 102 Elisabeth Greer March 26, 2015 Politics over Science On January 28, 1986, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) launched the space shuttle Challenger. The launch was held in Cape Canaveral, Florida, at the Kennedy Space Center. The Challenger shuttle carried seven crew members, including pilots, aerospace engineers and a citizen. Unfortunately, after it launched, the space shuttle broke apart and hit the ocean. The failure of the mission traumatized

The Space Shuttle ‘Challenger’ Tragedy Address Nineteen years ago, seventy-three seconds after liftoff, the space shuttle Challenger exploded and three astronauts lost their lives in a terrible accident on the ground. “ The Space Shuttle ‘Challenger’ Tragedy Address”, delivered by President Ronald Reagan, on 28 January 1986, at the White House, in Washington, D. C. He spoke about the terrible tragedy of the shuttle Challenger, where the nation lost three astronauts. Reagan talk about the mourning

Many people today can recall the moment of the Challenger disaster. Almost thirty years ago the U.S. watched in unbelief as the space shuttle Challenger exploded Seventy-three seconds after lift-off. The explosion of the space shuttle Challenger was historic but unfortunately predicted, changing the course of the U.S. Space Program. Another space shuttle that was destroyed was Columbia. The space shuttle Columbia (OV-102) was the first fleet orbiter to be delivered to Kennedy Space Center in March

INTRODUCTION: This is Jenna Jackson reporting live from Kirksville, MO. Breaking news tragedy has struck Space Shuttle Challenger, killing all passengers, including a high school teacher. BODY: Sad news from Cape Canaveral, Florida, at 11:38 a.m. January 28, 1986, the Space Shuttle Challenger broke apart, disintegrating into the Atlantic Ocean, 73 seconds into its flight, leading to the deaths of its seven crew members. The crew included, five NASA astronauts and two Payload Specialists. NASA