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June/ July/ August 2003Be sure to prepare ahead and download
RealPlayer 8 or RealOne.
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Program 10 Viewers will learn about how NASA
is studying the Northern Lights; about a parachute that is attached
to a plane, rather than a person; about World War II aircraft.
Viewers see new satellites which may help predict weather better
and find out how air traffic control works. |
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| June19 11:30-12:30noon Pacific 2:30-3:30pm Eastern 1830-1930 GMT |
Join us live from underwater, off the coast of the Florida Keys,
in a submersible deep-sea habitat called the Aquarius. NASA is
interested in finding out if this facility could help us understand
and prepare for long-term space travel. |
View the ArchiveRead the Transcript |
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Viewers will learn about the Materials International Space Station
Experiment; a new catalytic converter developed by NASA which
will help decrease pollution; and the important history of the
Transonic Dynamics Tunnel (TDT). Viewers will also see how NASA
is making flying safer and find out how lasers work. |
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9:45-10:15 AM Pacific |
McAuliffe CLC Flight Directors Nanci Goguen and Mary Liscombe
met with the campers to brief them about Barbara Morgan and her
job at NASA. The campers are part of a journalism class taught
by Steve Durning at CRCAP that produces a daily newspaper, the
Daily Double. The opportunity for a live interview with Astronaut
Barbara Morgan is very exciting for the youngsters who will be
participating via HAM radio. Amateur radio operator Tom Muise
of MEMA coordinated the event with NASA. |
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8:40-9AM Pacific 11:40AM. to Noon EDT. 1540-1600 GMT |
Just before blasting back to school, NASA Earth Crew members
will travel 17,000 miles per hour with the crew of the International
Space Station. The Expedition 7 Station crew will share their
experiences about living and working in space during an education
event on NASA TV. |
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Beginning: 11 AM EDT. 1500 GMT |
The spacecraft, Progress 12, is scheduled to |
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