The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_2304
(NYT32) NEW ORLEANS -- Feb. 6, 2003 -- SHUTTLE-TANK -- On the front lawn of the NASA plant in New Orlean's eastern edge lies a 133-foot-long Saturn V rocket booster, minted from the same production line that helped put Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on the moon. Public scrutiny of the Michoud Assembly Facility has waned since NASA officials said on Wednesday that they no longer believed insulation foam from the external fuel tanks produced here could have caused Columbia's destruction on Saturday. But that came as bittersweet news, because NASA is still coping with a mystery. A Saturn V rocket booster in front of the Michoud Assembly Facility on Feb. 6, 2003. (Jonathan Cohen/The New York Times)*LITE*
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-02-06
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Jonathan Cohen/The New York Times/Redux
16416090
0,7MB
25cm x 16cm przy 300dpi
2003, 6, A, ALDRIN, AND, ARMSTRONG, AS, ASSEMBLY, BECAUSE, BELIEVED, BITTERSWEET, BOOSTER, BUT, BUZZ, CAME, CAUSED, COHEN, COLUMBIA, COPING, COULD, DESTRUCTION, EASTERN, EDGE, EXTERNAL, FACILITY, FOAM, FROM, FRONT, FUEL, HAS, HAVE, HELPED, HERE, IN, INSULATION, IS, JONATHAN, LAWN, LIES, LINE, LITE, LONGER, MICHOUD, MINTED, MOON, MYSTERY, NASA, NEIL, NEW, NEWS, NO, NYT32, OF, OFFICIALS, ON, ORLEAN, ORLEANS, PLANT, PRODUCED, PRODUCTION, PUBLIC, PUT, REDUX, ROCKET, SAID, SAME, SATURDAY, SATURN, SCRUTINY, SHUTTLE-TANK, SINCE, STILL, TANKS, THAT, THE, THEY, TIMES, WANED, WEDNESDAY, WITH, YORK,