30-45 minutes. They take it easy in the beginning but once the RSS is clear of the stack and MLP, they really crank it into high gear.What is the transit time of the RSS?
I'm no airman so I had to dig around a bit to find out how to interpret this. I thought I'd share what I found:Currently weather isn't an issue for RSS Rotation coming up in 90 minutes. Latest observation from the SLF is this:
KTTS 140155Z 15007KT 10SM SKC 24/23 A2997 RMK SLP149
The gaseous oxygen gets vented to atmosphere but where does the hydrogen get taken to during tanking/replenish?The GOX vent hood has now been lowered over the ET-129 nosecone to support tanking activities later this morning.
It's vented through a vent pipe attached to a vent port on the intertannk section and is ducted through that vent pipe along a set of pipes that run down the south face of the FSS, rounds the north side of the MLP, then goes down into the concrete hardstand and down the sloped east side of the hardstand, then finally ending with a hydrogen burn-off flare-stack at the midway point between the hardstand and the LH2 storage sphere.The gaseous oxygen gets vented to atmosphere but where does the hydrogen get taken to during tanking/replenish?
Thanks....finally ending with a hydrogen burn-off flare-stack at the midway point between the hardstand and the LH2 storage sphere.
Yep, there.Thanks.
P.S. Apollo 13 launched at 13.13, and entered the moons gravity on April 13th ......so you see why I don't like this number!!!
Well, I will say this for it: It is by far the fastest browser I have ever used, and I like it due to it's "uncluttered" simplicityOh no. Somebody really uses Google Chrome! Some people really don't understand a joke, if it is Google who makes it...
I usually use the real player stream here, works well, unless the server is overloaded shortly before launch
NasaTV feeds:NOTE:
If you, like me, are a Google Chrome user, you will find that NASA TV does not work with Google Chrome, as a Windows Media Player plugin is not available. RealPlayer will work, but this tends to lose signal a lot more that Windows Media Player, and can be "jumpy".
Anyway, this link is a direct link to NASA TV in Windows Media Player format, that should work in Google Chrome:
http://www.nasa.gov/55644main_NASATV_Windows.asx
how can I get Windows Media Player to work in Fire Fox ?
Yes, I agree. If anyone has any browser/ NASA TV issues then please post something in the help thread. I will endeavour to help you in any way I can.Can we now please stick to the subject at hand, which STS-126 updates? If you need to discuss wbe browser issues and/or problems, please take it to another thread. Thank you.