Newsgroup: it.discussioni.ufo
Titolo: Re: Genesis distrutta

 > azzo azzo azzo! L'ho letta ora!
circa 260.000.000 $ per tre anni di attesa .........
si comincia ad economizzare :)).......


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che fregatura uno sta tutto il giorno ad aspettare che prendano quella sonda
e invece crash
S.

A<
Seguono 3 messaggi ricevuti ieri dal JPL (mailing list).
DC Agle  
(818) 393-9011
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Donald Savage 
(202) 358-1547
NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C.
RELEASE: 2004-219      September 8, 2004
Genesis Mission Status Report
The Genesis sample return capsule entered Earth's atmosphere at 9:52:47 a.m.
Mountain Daylight Time and entered the preplanned entry ellipse in the Utah
Test and Training Range as predicted. However, the Genesis capsule, as a
result of its parachute not deploying, impacted the ground at a speed of 311
kilometers per hour (193 miles per hour). The impact occurred near Granite
Peak on a remote portion of the range. No people or structures were anywhere
near the area.
"We have the capsule," said Genesis project manager Don Sweetnam of NASA's
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif. "It is on the ground. We have
previously written procedures and tools at our disposal for such an event.
We are beginning capsule recovery operations at this time."
By the time the capsule entered Earth's atmosphere, the flight crews tasked
to capture Genesis were already in the air. Once it was confirmed the
capsule touched down out on the range, the flight crews were guided toward
the site to initiate a previously developed contingency plan. They landed
close to the capsule and, per the plan, began to document the capsule and
the area.
"For the velocity of the impact, I thought there was surprisingly little
damage," said Roy Haggard of Vertigo Inc., Lake Elsinore, Calif., who took
part in the initial reconnaissance of the capsule. "I observed the capsule
penetrated the soil about 50 percent of its diameter. The shell had been
breached about three inches and I could see the science canister inside and
that also appeared to have a small breach," he said.
The safety of recovery personnel has been the top priority. The capsule's
separation charge had to be confirmed safe before the capsule could be
moved. The recovery team is in the process of preparing to move the capsule
to a clean room.
The Genesis mission was launched in August 2001 on a journey to capture
samples from the storehouse of 99 percent of all the material in our solar
system -- the Sun. The samples of solar wind particles, collected on
ultra-pure wafers of gold, sapphire, silicon and diamond, were designed to
be returned for analysis by Earth-bound scientists.
JPL manages the Genesis mission for NASA's Science Mission Directorate,
Washington. Lockheed Martin Space Systems, Denver, developed and operated
the spacecraft. JPL is a division of the California Institute of Technology.
For information about the Genesis Sample Return Mission on the Internet,
visit 
http://www.nasa.gov/genesis
 .  For background information about
Genesis, visit 
http://genesismission.jpl.nasa.gov/
 .
- end -
DC Agle  
(818) 393-9011
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Donald Savage 
(202) 358-1547
NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C.
News Release: 2004-220               September 8, 2004
Genesis Mission Status: Canister Transported
The science canister from the Genesis spacecraft has been transported by
helicopter from its impact site at the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground in
Utah to a holding area next to a specially constructed clean room on the
Army base.
The foil wrapping will be removed from the canister and dirt will be brushed
off before the canister is moved into the clean room for analysis of the
contents.
NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., manages the Genesis
mission for NASA's Science Mission Directorate, Washington. Lockheed Martin
Space Systems, Denver, developed and operated the spacecraft. JPL is a
division of the California Institute of Technology.
For information about the Genesis Sample Return Mission on the Internet,
visit 
http://www.nasa.gov/genesis
 .  For background information about
Genesis, visit 
http://genesismission.jpl.nasa.gov/
 .
- end -
DC Agle  
(818) 354-5011
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Donald Savage 
(202) 358-1547
NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C.
RELEASE: 2004-221       September 8, 2004
Genesis Mission Status: Canister Moved Into Cleanroom
The science canister from the Genesis mission was moved into the cleanroom
at the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground in Utah early Wednesday evening.
First, a team of specialists plucked pieces of dirt and mud that had lodged
in the canister after the mission's sample return capsule landed at high
speed in the Utah desert. The Genesis team will begin examining the contents
of the canister on Thursday morning.
NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., manages the Genesis
mission for NASA's Science Mission Directorate, Washington. Lockheed Martin
Space Systems, Denver, developed and operated the spacecraft. JPL is a
division of the California Institute of Technology.
For information about the Genesis Sample Return Mission on the Internet,
visit 
http://www.nasa.gov/genesis
 .  For background information about
Genesis, visit 
http://genesismission.jpl.nasa.gov/
 .
- end -

 una camera pulita.
così dicono loro.... per giustificare un'altra spesa inutile a carico di
*tutto* il mondo.
...e qui inizia il nuovo insabbiamento, pubblicheranno qualche dato
approssimativo, che qualche scienziato (1 o 2 sulla terra) riuscirà a
_interpretare_ e a dare una descrizione sommaria condita da qualche
convinzione personale per darla in pasto a i media, i quali, col solito
clamore, leggono nella notizia solo quello che vogliono, e a noi arriverà:
"C'è vita sul sole!"
 :DD
E noi lì a bocca aperta ad aspettare l'esca che viene dal cielo (stavolta
col paracadute).

 *tutto* il mondo.
In che senso, scusa?
come potrebbero le spese Nasa (o Jpl) riguardarci?
--------------------------------
Inviato via 
http://arianna.libero.it/usenet/

 *tutto* il mondo.
tutto il mondo? io alla nasa non ho mai dato un soldo.
alek

 "C'è vita sul sole!"
Veramente basta saper leggere ed avere un minimo di conoscenza dell'inglese.
Gli americani sanno fare tante cose ma quella dell'insabbiare ancora gli
sfugge.
Citando Churchill "i panni sporchi si lavano in casa tranne che in America
ove si lavano nella strada principale".

 *tutto* il mondo.
dalle ultime notizie pare che la maggior parte degli obiettivi scientifici
della missione saranno raggiunti:
"Genesis Scientists Bouncing Back from Hard Landing
Scientists who conducted the preliminary assessment of the Genesis canister
are encouraged by what they see. They believe it may be possible to achieve
the most important portions of their science objectives."
http://www.genesismission.org/
ciao
Giancarlo