Who was responsible for Challenger disaster?
Did families of the Challenger sue NASA?
Table of Contents
Who was responsible for Challenger disaster?
| Roger Boisjoly | |
|---|---|
| Known for | Attempts to prevent the Challenger disaster |
| Awards | AAAS Award for Scientific Freedom and Responsibility (1988) |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Mechanical Engineering |
What teacher died on the Challenger?
teacher Christa McAuliffe
CONCORD, N.H. — Friday marks the 36th anniversary of the Space Shuttle Challenger tragedy. The shuttle exploded 73 seconds after takeoff on Jan. 28, 1986. New Hampshire teacher Christa McAuliffe was one of the seven crew members killed in the disaster.
Did families of the Challenger sue NASA?
The wife of Challenger pilot Michael Smith sued NASA in 1987. But a federal judge in Orlando threw out the case, ruling that Smith, a Navy officer, died in the line of duty. She later settled directly with Morton Thiokol, as did the other families.
Were the bodies of Columbia crew recovered?
The remains of all seven astronauts were recovered, despite the obstacles of terrain and the scope of the search. Searchers combed through pine forests, hundreds of thousands of acres of underbrush, and boggy areas. Parts of the shuttle were found in Lake Nacogdoches and the Toledo Bend Reservoir.
¿Qué es el Centro Espacial de Houston?
Space Center Houston (Centro Espacial de Houston), el centro oficial de visitantes del Johnson Space Center de la NASA, ha sido una de las principales atracciones de Houston desde su apertura en 1992, recibiendo un promedio de 1,1 millón de visitantes nacionales e internacionales por año.
¿Qué ver en el Space Center de Houston?
Independence Plaza, el complejo más nuevo en el Space Center Houston, ¡también es imperdible! En esta gigantesca exhibición de ocho pisos de altura podrás ver el primer portaaviones, el NASA 905, y la réplica fiel de un transbordador espacial llamado “Independence”, montado sobre el portaaviones.
¿Cuál fue la primera muerte en la historia de la carrera espacial?
La muerte de Komarov fue la primera producida en un accidente en vuelo de la historia de la carrera espacial. Sello de la URSS de 1971 homenajeando los cosmonautas fallecidos Gueorgui Dobrovolski (izquierda), Vladislav Vólkov (centro) y Viktor Patsayev (derecha).
