Sooner Boomer
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- Joined
- Mar 21, 2011
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Looks like a stack of pizzas.....SPACE pizzas!
It is obviously there to solve a problem of some sort .
What's puzzling to me is this: Why do they feel the need to discard it once that job is done? There must be some reason why they chose to do that instead of just letting it stay attached.
(hmmm, does this mean rocket science really IS hard? )
And that is???
If it was left on the inside of the bell, might it make a turbulent spot in the flow, collect heat and burn through the bell in an uncontrolled way?
What's puzzling to me is this: Why do they feel the need to discard it once that job is done? There must be some reason why they chose to do that instead of just letting it stay attached.
What's puzzling to me is this: Why do they feel the need to discard it once that job is done? There must be some reason why they chose to do that instead of just letting it stay attached.
Do you mean on the second stage in the engine views? Yeah, that’s fairly common.Any opinion on the mylar pulsing? Don't recall that on any other flight.
I watched the replay. It wasn't clear if they got the booster back. Video problems after the entry burn. Any word?
Celestial Buddy Watched last night
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