#rocketry

The Next Fifty Years in Space In the eighth chapter of The Next Fifty Years in Space Patrick Moore turns his attention to the colonization of the planet Mars. Writing in 1975, he is gazing into his crystal

The Next Fifty Years in Space In the first six chapters of The Next Fifty Years in Space Patrick Moore restricted his predictions to the two decades between 1975 and 1995. From Chapter 7 on, however, he

The Next Fifty Years in Space In the sixth chapter of The Next Fifty Years in Space Patrick Moore predicts what the following seventeen years hold in store regarding the unmanned exploration of the outer

The Next Fifty Years in Space In the fifth chapter of The Next Fifty Years in Space Patrick Moore looks ahead at the next fifteen years of unmanned missions to Mercury, Venus and Mars. By 1975 the Russians

The Next Fifty Years in Space The fourth chapter of The Next Fifty years in Space is the first in which Patrick Moore’s prediction of the future is seriously at odds with history as it subsequently unfolded.

The Next Fifty Years in Space In the second chapter of The Next Fifty years in Space, in which Patrick Moore hazarded some guesses concerning the future of satellite technology, he limited his predictions

The Next Fifty Years in Space In the second chapter of The Next Fifty Years in Space Patrick Moore finally gets down to the serious business of predicting the future. Space Satellites: 1975 to 1990 looks

The Next Fifty Years in Space The first chapter of Patrick Moore’s The Next Fifty Years in Space makes no predictions, but rather looks back at the entire history of man’s journey to the stars, from earliest

Trace rocketry's wartime roots

"Disgusting!" Rafi threw the bag on the bed. Hassan noticed the matter. Rafi's older brother. "What happened?Your mood is so hot!" "Don't say it brother.We got a new physics teacher.

I've been working on model rockets and drones for quite a long time now. After testing out different solid rocket motors, trying the R-candy fuel (KNO3-Sugar) etc it seems there should be a change in my

The biggest little adventure into space This L3 project was inspired in the '60s when I got a GI Joe Mercury Capsule for my birthday. I always imagined it flying (even orbiting) and that kept me out of