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'Everything went according to the projectory, he said adding that the winged space plane will not be recovered from the sea.' - Is that okay? Do a lot of missio
by deanstag 10y ago
'Everything went according to the projectory, he said adding that the winged space plane will not be recovered from the sea.' - Is that okay? Do a lot of missions around the world consider sea a dumping ground?
- iLoch 10y agoYeah. My mission of taking the garbage out, amongst others.
- abhishekash 10y agoAs per point 6 and 7 on http://www.ndtv.com/india-news/india-all-set-to-launch-its-own-space-shuttle-today-1408943 http://www.ndtv.com/india-news/india-all-set-to-launch-its-o... , it seems that India does not intend to dump unwanted stuff in the sea
- hackaflocka 10y agoIf I were a competing space agency, I'd get my hands on the wreckage ASAP (if India doesn't plan to recover it).
- lmm 10y agoThe ocean, for spacecraft first stages, yes. Rocket launches are so infrequent and the ocean so large that it seems irrelevant, and in any case there's no practical alternative for a nation that's just getting started with spaceflight.
- pravula 10y agoIndia has been launching from 1960s. It is not "a nation that's just getting started with spaceflight"