Three Chinese men are now orbiting the Earth
Posted: Thu Sep 25, 2008 8:30 am
A home for the weary.
https://www.wwtbambored.com/
Some people will do anything to try to outdo the Olympics.Bob Juch wrote:http://www.space.com/missionlaunches/08 ... -wrap.html
cindy.wellman wrote:Maybe uLy will be able to retire because he's been doing contract work for the Chinese.
Like Cindy.W said, if we see squirrels walking in space, we know who did the video.sunflower wrote:Is their televised spacewalk going to be real? Be on the lookout for our first spacewalk, with their astronauts' heads photo-shopped on!!!!
Or even better, squirrels in duct tape space suits...Rexer25 wrote:Like Cindy.W said, if we see squirrels walking in space, we know who did the video.sunflower wrote:Is their televised spacewalk going to be real? Be on the lookout for our first spacewalk, with their astronauts' heads photo-shopped on!!!!
They did. But they all said "bite me!" In Chinese of course.peacock2121 wrote:Why are you telling us. Tell someone who can go up and get them back down.
Leave them up there then.ulysses5019 wrote:They did. But they all said "bite me!" In Chinese of course.peacock2121 wrote:Why are you telling us. Tell someone who can go up and get them back down.
BEIJING - A news story describing a successful launch of China's long-awaited space mission and including detailed dialogue between astronauts launched on the Internet Thursday, hours before the rocket had even left the ground.
The country's official news agency Xinhua posted the article on its Web site Thursday, and remained there for much of the day before it was taken do
themanintheseersuckersuit wrote:BEIJING - A news story describing a successful launch of China's long-awaited space mission and including detailed dialogue between astronauts launched on the Internet Thursday, hours before the rocket had even left the ground.
The country's official news agency Xinhua posted the article on its Web site Thursday, and remained there for much of the day before it was taken do
You think you've waited a long time for food...nitrah55 wrote:So THAT'S where my General Tzo's Chicken and Spring Rolls are!
I've been waiting for hours!
themanintheseersuckersuit wrote:BEIJING - A news story describing a successful launch of China's long-awaited space mission and including detailed dialogue between astronauts launched on the Internet Thursday, hours before the rocket had even left the ground.
The country's official news agency Xinhua posted the article on its Web site Thursday, and remained there for much of the day before it was taken do
Thanks for that link, Mary It doesn't look like they'll be very close to my area.VAdame wrote:If you want to wave to them, go to the Heavens-Above site. You can select your location from a Google Map or find your town in the database.
Click on the Shenzhou VII link to get a list of visible passes. Click on the time of the pass to get a sky map. They'll be flyin' over my front yard around 7:37 tonight.
Hi, Chinese Guys!
Oh, yeah -- change it to your local time! Heavens-Above is actually based in Hamburg, Germany, but it has fans all over the world -- just enter your location (database of cities/towns/neighborhoods, Google Map, or latitude/longitude) & local time.cindy.wellman wrote:Thanks for that link, Mary It doesn't look like they'll be very close to my area.VAdame wrote:If you want to wave to them, go to the Heavens-Above site. You can select your location from a Google Map or find your town in the database.
Click on the Shenzhou VII link to get a list of visible passes. Click on the time of the pass to get a sky map. They'll be flyin' over my front yard around 7:37 tonight.
Hi, Chinese Guys!
I also noticed that the acronym CEST was on the site as being Central European Summer Time. I had no idea that S stood for the word summer. I knew they changed their clocks, though not the same date as we change ours in the States. I just falsely assumed that the S stood for standard time.
Cool.