Yes, he received that info from our resident expert @Shootin 4 Fun.
Pillow talk.
Pillow talk.
Wow. That might bankrupt Valley Brook.
I wonder if these women will take tomorrow off?
http://www.glamour.com/story/nasa-women-astronauts-first-trip-to-mars
Would You Go to Mars? Meet the Four Women Astronauts Who Can't Wait to Go
BY
GINNY GRAVES
JANUARY 6, 2016 11:00 AM
Would you take the trip? The average temperature on Mars is 81 degrees below zero. But scientists say that in 15 years, we may be able to visit, even live there. Pictured here, four who'd love a ticket: astronauts Nicole Aunapu Mann, Anne McClain, Jessica Meir, and Christina Hammock Koch, photographed at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston.
In first grade Jessica Meir made a drawing of herself standing on the moon. Turns out she underestimated her own ambition: Today, at 38, Meir could become the first human to touch down on an even farther destination: Mars. A next step for man? Yes, and a giant leap for womankind.
The mission itself is at least 15 years away—it will take that long to build and test every last piece of equipment. But it's already the most hotly anticipated space-exploration effort ever. Governments around the world—in China, Europe, and Russia—have plans in the works to at least land robots on Mars, while in the U.S., private companies like SpaceX are partnering with NASA on a human mission and plotting their own commercial trips. And unlike the 1960s race to the moon, this time women are playing pivotal roles—building rockets, designing space suits, and controlling the remote rovers that are already sending momentous insights back from Mars...
http://www.glamour.com/story/nasa-women-astronauts-first-trip-to-mars
Would You Go to Mars? Meet the Four Women Astronauts Who Can't Wait to Go
BY
GINNY GRAVES
JANUARY 6, 2016 11:00 AM
Would you take the trip? The average temperature on Mars is 81 degrees below zero. But scientists say that in 15 years, we may be able to visit, even live there. Pictured here, four who'd love a ticket: astronauts Nicole Aunapu Mann, Anne McClain, Jessica Meir, and Christina Hammock Koch, photographed at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston.
In first grade Jessica Meir made a drawing of herself standing on the moon. Turns out she underestimated her own ambition: Today, at 38, Meir could become the first human to touch down on an even farther destination: Mars. A next step for man? Yes, and a giant leap for womankind.
The mission itself is at least 15 years away—it will take that long to build and test every last piece of equipment. But it's already the most hotly anticipated space-exploration effort ever. Governments around the world—in China, Europe, and Russia—have plans in the works to at least land robots on Mars, while in the U.S., private companies like SpaceX are partnering with NASA on a human mission and plotting their own commercial trips. And unlike the 1960s race to the moon, this time women are playing pivotal roles—building rockets, designing space suits, and controlling the remote rovers that are already sending momentous insights back from Mars...
snowflakes
I know my wife is no snowflake. Just ask the chick who tried to get me in trouble when we were both in the USAF. Never mind asking me specifics...I won't answer.
I'm guessing' their significant others can't wait either...
I'm kinda disappointed. None of 'em look much like Sigourney Weaver.
Can I help them get off tomorrow...err I mean take off tomorrow? (sorry, sorry, couldn't resist)
Wife up at 0630, made breakfast for the three kids and I. Went out and did the feeding of her livestock and watered the front pasture. Gotta say, damn glad she didn't march today... lol
The "day without women" is upon us--enjoy the quiet, my friends!
Similar threads
Latest posts
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
South East OK Glock 9mm "Pistole 80" Classic Edition (The Original Glock Pistol)- Latest: OK Corgi Rancher
-
