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Steve Hammond Steve Hammond studied computer programming at the University of Maine (GO BLACKBEARS ), currently works as a ... built his own telescope. Now, as a NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Solar System Ambassador, Steve's real focus is on outreach—bringing his love for space and exploration to ...

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The third in the Apogee Books Pocket Space Guide © series delves into deep space and looks at all of the spacecraft that have ventured beyond the inner solar system to the outer gas giant planets and beyond. Read about Pioneer 10 & 11, Voyager 1 & 2, Galileo , Cassini , NEAR , Deep Space One and the ESA Huygens probe to Titan . Space junkies and armchair astronauts are ...

From its unique vantage point 600 kilometers above the surface of the Earth, the Hubble Space Telescope looks out into space to capture dazzling images from distant stars which would be impossible to obtain from the ground. The Hubble Space Telecope is mankind's eyes on the universe. The dazzling vistas that the Hubble Space Telescope has recorded since its launch in 1990 are presented, ...

In 1962 President Kennedy proclaimed that America was going to the Moon. All that was left for the scientists, engineers and managers to do was figure out how - and then be right the first time, every time. Project Mercury had been a successful start, but it was basically a “man in a can” program - get into orbit, look around, and come back. Only with Project Gemini did America begin to ...

When NASA was created in 1958 almost nothing was known about how men and machines would perform in space. In fact, to many the whole idea was crazy. Yet, in 1962 President Kennedy proclaimed that America was going to the Moon. From lunacy to a lunar sea - a big step indeed. Project Mercury was the beginning of America's manned flight in Earth orbit. The man who said ‘No ' went on to become ...

Rocket Science. Two words which are synonymous with complexity. Two words which for many people signify the zenith of human genius. A phrase which has entered the English lexicon to describe the toughest discipline in human endeavor. Author Alfred Zaehringer has a unique perspective on both the phrase and the discipline. In 1944 he was a soldier in the US Army fighting for every inch of ...

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