
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
mwrf.com | Lee Goldberg
What you’ll learn:Politics and physics don’t mix. Enforcing policies that contradict well-accepted truths is counterproductive, and occasionally disastrousHR2599, a bill to repeal Ohm’s Law, was approved today by the U.S. Congress and has been put on a fast track for submission to the Senate as early as next week.
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2 months ago |
ojoyoshidareport.com | Lee Goldberg |Mike Markowitz
NASA used a human-rated derivative of a ballistic missile to launch a man into orbit. SpaceShipOne used a less-expense approach. In both cases, piloting badassery was vital to the missions' successes. Share This Post: By Lee GoldbergNASA investigated multiple launch systems to put a man into Space and ultimately decided to put the Mercury capsule atop derivatives of ballistic missiles.
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2 months ago |
ojoyoshidareport.com | Lee Goldberg |Mike Markowitz
Despite very different launch and guidance systems, the Mercury and StarShipOne spacecraft shared many design requirements. Source: Photograph by Don Ramey Logan, CC BY 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=36748642 Share This Post: By Lee GoldbergIn the beginning, US efforts in Space were largely driven by militaristic goals and the belief in US exceptionalism.
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2 months ago |
ojoyoshidareport.com | Lee Goldberg |Mike Markowitz
The US Space program, prodded by Russia's surprise first-man-in-space success, highlights how America reacts to challenges. Mercury capsule: Source: NASA Share This Post: By Lee Goldberg, Contributing EditorTechnological evolution is about building on the foundations and lessons of the past. The heritage of the US Space Program is a testament to that evolution. There is great value in comparing and contrasting two groundbreaking “firsts.” Read the 3-part mission to learn more.
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Jan 9, 2025 |
abc7ny.com | Lee Goldberg
Friday, January 10, 2025 3:01AMAre more flakes in our future? In this edition of Weather or Not, meteorologist Lee Goldberg examines our winter outlook, addressing a number of questions for the months ahead. Helping to tackle these questions is AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Paul Pastelok. Together, Lee and Paul offer insight about how long the extreme cold could last, why we haven't seen big snow totals yet and if any big storms could develop in our future.
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Spring snow on the way @abc7ny https://t.co/wkqj1iXXqV

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RT @FoliageReport: Some autumn color in Argentina taken last month by Friend of The Foliage Report Natalie Chambas! Parts of Chile should…