Tuesday, December 24, 2019

December Aerospace Links 2019

Aerospace Links December 2019


Astronomers discover never seen before three supermassive black holes in single galaxy system.

Astronomers may have found a neutron star that has been hidden in a dust cloud for thirty years after a witnessed supernova event

Simulation shows that planets like Earth may be rather common in our galaxy

Artemis space capsule takes a road trip.

We need to learn a whole lot more about black holes

NASA’s inspector general report critical of SpaceX and Boeing efforts to build next human transport vehicles for operation in space. Cost over-runs especially concerning.

Blue Origin expansion encompasses multiple construction sites across the US

Chinese astronomers discover stellar black hole

The study of unusual long landslides on Mars may reveal the science behind similar slides that could potentially occur on Earth in the future

Crash site of India’s lunar lander located by NASA with the help of an Indian engineer who studied before and after images of the Moon’s surface.

Boeing reschedules test flight of Starliner capsule to International Space Station to December 19th.

Astronauts complete 3rd spacewalk to restore function of Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer a critical research instruments that studies cosmic rays and other complexities of the universe.

Parker solar probe unpeels multiple layers of new information about the solar wind; new explanations required.

SpaceX plans to complete required tests of its updated parachute system for crewed Dragon capsule by the end of the year with plans for manned flights to the International Space Station by early in 2020

Complex mission to Mars being planned by NASA and European Space Agency with goal of returning Martian soil samples to Earth. First stage of 3-part mission will be a NASA rover launch in 2020.

With all the problems facing humans on Earth is investment in space and landing people on Mars worth it?

Another company, Rocket Lab is making progress in developing a re-useable launch vehicle

Launch day dress rehearsal a success for Boeing and NASA. Stage set for unmanned launch before the end of the year

Plans currently on the drawing board make it seems likely that there will be traffic jams between a constellations of satellites in low Earth orbit.

Osiris-REx probe may answer eruptions on asteroid and return samples to Earth

Influence of SpaceX over the last decade reviewed

Northrop-Grumman secures first customer for its new OmegA medium/heavy lift rocket slated for first flight in 2021.

NASA charts water and ice locations and depth below surface. This is important data for possible future manned exploration missions.

SpaceX set to launch the start of what will become a constellation of nanosatellites.

Unmanned launch of Boeing’s Starliner crew capsule scheduled for December 20. First crew launch will be in 2020.

First electrical powered seaplane makes flight off Vancouver, BC.

New European Space Agency telescope will continue to search for and categorize exoplanets.

Chilean telescope shows history of star formation in Milky Way shows energetic burst of activity a billion years ago.

Experimental supersonic jet, designated the X-59 has been cleared for final assembly by NASA with first flight possible in 2021.

Large NASA budget shortfall for development of human lunar lander may wreak havoc with 2024 timetable

Rocket Lab to construct second New Zealand launch pad.

Airbus delivers wide body A350 aircraft with touchscreen technology option.

 SpaceX successful in 10 test flight of it parachute system for its new manned space capsule. Next critical test of rocket powered escape system scheduled for January 2020. If this test is successful then SpaceX may be on track for first manned launch in mid-year.

Boeing regroups after timer failure that prevented successful test of Starliner capsule. Capsule did land successfully in New Mexico. US awaits answers from NASA about first manned capsule launch. Either Boeing or SpaceX will probably be cleared for flight sometime next year.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/boeing-saved-starliner-spaceship-disaster-203352740.html

Monday, November 25, 2019

November 2019 Aerospace Links


Aerospace Links November 2019


NASA develops plans for VIPER, a lunar rover to explore south polar region by 2022

Boeing Starliner uncrewed launch set for December 17th from Cape Canaveral atop an Atlas V rocket

Search for extraterrestrial life gets a boost from science

The Universe is expanding almost 10% faster than scientists have previously thought

Huge asteroid may be reclassified as a dwarf planet based on images obtained by European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope

Upgraded Antares rocket and Cygnus cargo carrier set to launch for 12th resupply mission to the International Space Station in early November

Other worldly mashup captures by Hubble Space Telescope

Boeing makes progress with path toward first manned mission for Starliner capsule with successful launch abort test

SpaceX reports successful parachute test as it advances to first crewed launch of Crew Dragon capsule on schedule for early 2020.

Voyager 2 leaves solar system and enters interstellar space. On the way onboard instruments show that there appears unexpectedly to be an abrupt boundary between the two.

Cygnus cargo vessel heads to International Space Station atop Antares rocket built by Northrop-Grumman carrying student-built satellite

It turns out the test of the Boeing Starliner capsule did not go off flawlessly as initially reported. One of the three main parachutes failed to deploy. This was not a planned event. The capsule still landed safely at the test site in New Mexico

What it’s like to train for a spacewalk in NASA’s Neutral Buoyancy pool. Get your aspirin ready.

Root cause of parachute failure linked to missing connecting pin on parachute system. See video here of the emergency abort system test.

Senators support effort to extend US partnership in International Space Station through 2030.

Japanese spacecraft set to return asteroid samples to earth after first successful landings.

Martian rover Curiosity finds unexpected seasonal fluctuations in oxygen levels on Mars  that so far have no scientific explanation.

SpaceX makes progress with its crewed Dragon space capsule after successful static test fire of emergency capsule escape system.

Series of four complex space walks planned by NASA to service the largest scientific instrument on the International Space Station.

Physicist, former astronaut, and space consultant Ed Gibson has opinions that run counter to NASA’s current plans for space operations.

Number of spaceports in the US is expanding thus threatening aircraft operations. Pilots will need to learn to share airspace with rockets.

Current SpaceX plans for high speed Internet satellite networks would jam space with highly reflective man-made objects posing multiple potential conflicts such as markedly increasing the risk of collisions in space, interference with other systems(such as radiotelescopes) sharing a narrow communications band, and disruption of earth-based light telescope studies. Regulators face an impending challenge

Astronomers report on a star that appears to have been ejected from the center of the Milky Way by our galaxy’s supermassive black hole at a velocity that is not imaginable.

Results of Cassini study of Jovian moon Titan, a new geological map of the planet’s surface, show spectrum of organic compounds on surface which are building blocks for life as we know it. Could there be life on this second largest known moon in the solar system?

Corruption plagues Russia’s new space center at Vostochny with over $170 million of construction funds are missing because of theft. President Putin responds angrily,

Astronomers capture brightest light known in the universe from an extremely distant explosion.

SpaceX experiences a setback with a dramatic explosive failure during static test of Starship MK1

NASA discovers water vapor in atmosphere of Jupiter’s moon Europa. Planned mission to Europa could reveal further evidence of an environment that could sustain life.

Mysterious blood flow effects lead to clinically silent blood clots in some astronauts assigned to International Space Station NASA study shows.

Check out these images taken aboard the International Space Station over the last 21 years since its assembly started.

Unusual binary star system spotted by a radio telescope. Astronomers struggle to develop an explanation for unique findings









Friday, October 25, 2019

October 2019 Aerospace Links

Aerospace Links October 2019

Mars lander records Martian sound track

Does Saturn’s moon Enceladus harbor life? Cassini probe showed evidence of organic compounds needed for life as we know it.

Two women will be the first all female crew for a spacewalk to work on the space station’s battery system.

What happened to water on Mars? Scientists are developing a more clear picture of the evolution of the Martian atmosphere.

Planetary moon count winner is now Saturn

Launch director for US lunar program-Artemis- to be a woman

What does the center of the Milky Way really look like? NASA takes an older image off the shelf and look forward to improved images anticipated when the James Webb Space Telescope goes into service in 2021.

New space suits being developed for 2024 lunar program by NASA and its contractors

Tension between SpaceX and NASA smoothed over?

Critical Boeing Starliner pad abort test coming in next 3 weeks. Successful result needed for Boeing to move ahead with test launch of unmanned capsule by the end of the year.

Hubble Space Telescope captures images of transiting comet on the way to its passage past the Sun

After 7 month technical delay Mars lander is again burrowing beneath the planet’s surface

NASA gives test run to proposed lunar habitats

Blue Origin announces new partnership to develop lunar lander

Development of the next Mars lander achieves another milestone
https://www.yahoo.com/news/nasas-mars-2020-rover-rests-125437777.html

Friday, September 27, 2019

September Aerospace Links


Aerospace Links September 2019


India sends unmanned probe to the moon. Planned landing is September 7th

Early fall may be one of the best times to see Aurora in northern hemisphere

India set to become only fourth nation to successfully deliver a lander intact to the lunar surface

Jeanette Epps demonstrates amazing persistence in her hopes to become first female to land on Moon, a challenging NASA goal for no later than 2024.

Unusual high energy x-ray emissions discovered by NASA probe has scientists stumped

Short rapid burst radio transmissions discovered by a number of radio telescopes are stumping astronomers

How asteroid impact changed the nature of life on Earth 65 million years ago.

US plays role in militarization of space with Space Command located in Colorado.

Aerospace repair facility expands at William Mesa Gateway Airport. The company offers many opportunities for internships for students from nearby universities.

Did Cassini probe to Saturn discover evidence of subterranean nitrogen explosions on the planet’s largest moon Titan?

Huge star propelled across the Milky Way so rapidly that a new, previously not observed type of black hole is suspected to be involved.

Water vapor and surface temperature range may make for a habitable exoplanet-100 light years away.

Bigelow Aerospace begins testing an inflatable module mock-up for possible use on Mars or Moon missions or even commercial trips to ISS.

An unbelievably dense neutron star discovered by US astronomers

NASA awards contract to small company for navigation and communications gear that will assist next manned lunar landing.

 Rocket Lab prepares for US commercial launch operations

High level NASA administrator expresses doubts about timetable to land US astronauts on the Moon by 2024

Jupiter probe Juno captures high resolution image of shadow of Io crossing the planet’s surface-a Jovian solar eclipse.

Final preparations are underway for a new observation deck with 6 telescopes to open at Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff on October 5, 2019

Curious bubbles and filamentous structures that are associated with the black hole at center of Milky Way emit energy in x-ray wavelength and stump astronomers.

Lockheed Martin awarded multi-billion dollar contract for Orion capsules by NASA

Blue Origin updates media about its plans for manned space flight. First mission may be delayed until 2020 for safety assurance

UAE astronaut is first to make a trip to space for his country as he visits the International Space Station





Saturday, August 31, 2019

August 2019 Aerospace Links


Aerospace Links August 2019

NASA plans to partner with a variety of companies to develop space technology needed to explore the moon and Mars.

The hunt continues for extraterrestrial life using NASA’s TESS satellite probe

What is the 3-D shape of our galaxy. A special class of stars has helped to determine that Milky Way is warped

Is there an explanation for how the universe works that does not require the theory of dark energy?

Beautiful Hubble Space Telescope image of Jupiter released

Did a collision with a massive protoplanet contribute to the formation of Jupiter? Results of studies of the Jovian core by the planetary probe Juno suggest this was the case.

NASA set to name Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, AL as central coordinating site for development of the new lunar lander. The current NASA plan is to return US astronauts to the moon by 2024.

New space port in New Mexico set to start space tourism flights after some additional test flights as early as next year. Watch out for further information on Virgin Galactic and its ambitious plans to take paying customers to the edge of outer space, six at a time.

Friday, August 9, 2019

Yuma CAP hosts CyberCamps for first time


Yuma CAP Hosts its first CyberCamps


Yuma CAP Composite Squadron 508 sponsored a Standard CyberCamp July 24-26 and an Advanced CyberCamp July 31-August 2 for CyberPatriot training. Our site was just one of two participating in the state of Arizona. The camps are designed to provide initial and advanced training in setting security configurations for two operating systems-Windows 10 and Ubuntu 16. The Advanced Camp offers modules that introduce Cisco Networking. The curriculum for the camp is supported by PowerPoint slides, Workbook exercises, and operating system demonstration images. A simulated CyberPatriot competition on the final day of the camp presents challenges to teams of attendees to upgrade the security settings on virtual images of the two operating systems. The Advanced Camp also has a Cisco exercise.

Campers joining the Standard CyberCamp had the opportunity to interact with attendees from outside of their home CAP Squadrons. We had visitors from Young, Arizona representing the Payson Squadron. They had not previously sponsored a CyberPatriot team so their goal was to get a leg up on starting their team. Their cadets were enthusiastic about computer science so they were quick to learn how to configure the systems for more secure operations. Our local course leaders were able to provide helpful pointers for the senior members in attendance from Young. Although the full day camps were demanding, the cadets maintained their concentration throughout so the format worked well.
Standard Camp CAP cadets from Yuma and Young

Working on the demonstration image
We enjoyed lunches of Mexican food and a pizza buffet. Hungry teenagers can put away an awesome amount of food!

The Advanced Camp was held the week after the Standard Camp. Disappointingly, only local cadets and senior members attended. For Windows 10, keyboard shortcuts were introduced that should make navigating the operating system during competition more efficient. New and more in-depth training in use of the graphical user interface dominated the first half-day. In the afternoon session we delved into use of the command line in Windows 10. We learned about some previously unused utilities. Ubuntu 16 was the focus of the afternoon session. We found answers to some previously troubling questions so this training was worthwhile. Delivery of the Cisco material was made more difficult because it involved simultaneous use of PowerPoint slides, the Cisco website, and incorporation of Cisco Packet Tracer software. Some of the technology did not seem to function as intended.
This pilot experience with CyberCamps provided multiple learning opportunities. It should serve as a useful guide if it is decided to hold CyberCamps at our location in the future. To be most useful, ways to augment participation/enrollments will be necessary. The Standard Camp offers excellent support for getting a new CyberPatriot team started and providing starting checklists. Likewise, the Advanced Camp is useful to experienced CyberPatriot participants interested in enhancing their team competitiveness.



Wednesday, July 10, 2019

Yuma Basic CyberCamp Schedule July 24-26


Basic CyberCamp Schedule
The camp will meet in second floor conference room at the Yuma CAP Hangar 3590 S, Fortuna Ave.
This venue has been updated from the original blog post. There were technical issues with the terminal conference room but we know the technology works at the hangar. Also, I made a typographical error and mis-stated the starting day as Wed. Aug.24th. The actual first day of the camp is Wed. July 24th. Please see the correction below.

Wed. July 24
0800       Welcome, introduction to cybersecurity.
                Ethics of cybersecurity
                How to defend yourself against hackers
                (There will be breaks about every hour)
1100       Cyber Jeopardy Game
1200       Lunch-Mexican Food Party Tray and soft drinks will be provided
1300       The basics of securing Windows 10.
                Workbook sessions with Windows 10 practice image
1700       Adjourn
Thursday July 25th
0800       Introduction to Ubuntu 16
1200       Lunch-Buffet at Pizza Hut-includes unlimited trips to pizza buffet, salad, drink
1300       The basics of securing Ubuntu 16
                Workbook session with Ubuntu 16 practice image
1700        Adjourn

Friday  July 26
0800       Explanation of practice competition
0830       Practice CyberPatriot Competition with Windows 10 and Ubuntu 16 images
1200       Adjourn

New leadership of Aerospace Education at Yuma 508

Notice of Resignation


I have decided to resign as Aerospace Education Officer of the Yuma 508 Squadron. A number of factors contributed to this decision but I will not air those here. I have mostly enjoyed being an AEO for the last two and a half years. My accomplishments have been documented on these pages. It seems ironic to me that I have come to this point after the elation I felt after being awarded the CAP Southwest Regional AEO of the Year-Brewer Award at the wing conference in April. But life is full of changes and challenges. I plan to continue to coach our CyberPatriot team if there is enough participation by local cadets. I also envision development of an expansion of the CyberPatriot program into local high schools and middle schools and a collaboration with the University of Arizona branch in Yuma. That vision is just a twinge of twilight on the horizon at this point however. My posts here will be limited to significant developments with CyberPatriot. Keep checking in from time to time.

Tuesday, July 9, 2019

TV history of Apollo 11

Not to be missed PBS TV program about the race for the Moon


PBS has produced an excellent 3 part, 6 hour series on the Apollo space program called "Chasing the Moon." The first installment was last night but it is not too late to watch the remaining 4 hours. Look for The American Experience on PBS programming. The final two episodes are tonight and tomorrow. Last night's show ended with the immediate aftermath of JFK's assassination and its effect on the US space program.

Wednesday, June 19, 2019

Why it Matters


Why does it matter?

I have to admit that the stimulus for this post is my sense of frustration at my inability to motivate cadets in our squadron to take interest in activities that I think are important and intellectually challenging. Case in point- for almost two years I have been encouraging cadets to attend the astronomy program offered Thursdays on dark nights, about twice a month at the Yuma Public Library Foothills Branch. So far, two senior members and one cadet have ever shown up. The library has been innovative in using income raised from donated book sales to purchase telescopes and associated equipment. Make no mistake, these are good telescopes with high quality lenses, GPS trackers, and even astrophotography capabilities. Astronomy staff are enthusiastic, affable, knowledgeable, and dedicated to education of attendees. Each session offers a number of perfect opportunities for learning moments. I believe it is a shame to squander such resources.

Last Thursday was an astronomy night. It was a bit warm out but skies were clear and conditions were good for viewing the heavens. The moon was just past the first quarter. But, I have to admit that I have my share of evenings when I just want to stretch out on the couch and veg out. I was tempted to stay home. I had been out the two previous weeks and I was not optimistic that I would see or learn anything new. Nevertheless, I feel a friendly bond with the library staff and want to support their dedication. So, on that basis alone, I decided to make the twenty minute drive despite my inertia. My expectation bias (Having a strong belief or mindset toward a particular outcome) was shattered.

While waiting for evening twilight to fade to a dark sky we studied the moon using filtered eyepiece lenses to modulate lunar brightness. The Sea of Tranquility was easily spotted and we viewed a small, bright crater near the Apollo 11 landing site. This was of particular interest because next month marks the 50 year anniversary of America’s first moon landing. The filtered eye pieces were especially useful for studying the bright, nearby gas giant planet, Jupiter. Prior to that night I had never directly seen the colored cloud bands on the planet so clearly. The four Galilean moons of Jupiter Io, Ganymede, Europa, and Calisto, discovered by Galileo in 1610, appeared in a straight line above the planet’s surface. One of the library volunteers, Ken, mentioned that Jupiter is currently being studied by the NASA/JPL probe Juno. I had heard about Juno but never paid much attention to its mission. More on this later.

We had looked at Messier 51, the Whirlpool Galaxy on previous nights through a variety of telescopes. On this night though the astrophotography unit set up and was aimed at M51. Astrophotography merges multiple images digitally and enhances the light from distant objects. The resulting pictures of Jupiter as viewed on the laptop computer were not as good as those published on the Internet but they were still spectacular, especially when color shading was added. Astrophotography was equally useful at resolving images of galaxies M81 (Bode’s galaxy) and M82 (Cigar galaxy) that otherwise appear as dim smears of light through available telescope eye pieces.

So my experiences of the evening pleasantly far exceeded my limited expectations. On my way home though I thought about Juno, the man-made satellite orbiting Jupiter. What did I really know about it? Almost nothing. Thus began an Internet search when I got home. I found way more than 2 hours of video content that explained the mission, the design of the probe, and the various instrument packages it uses to accomplish the goals of the mission. Goals that include studying how our early solar system formed, the conformation and origin of Jupiter’s magnetic field, the content and structure of the Jovian atmosphere, the aurorae at Jupiter’s poles, and how a visible light camera on Juno provides data for anyone to use to create images of the planet. Now I know a whole lot more about planetary science and our universe than I ever expected to know when I got into my car to make the 20 minute journey east.

Our education system programs many to expect to be spoon-fed information and knowledge. But our best learning, especially as adults, is spawned by curiosity and is fulfilled by self-study. I believe that our journey through life is more enjoyable if we dedicate and commit ourselves to self-motivated, life-long learning. I hope more will give it a try.

Monday, June 17, 2019

June 15th CP training and hands-on STEM kit activity


Mid-June 2019 Aerospace Education Update

Team 508 held a CyberPatriot training session early Saturday morning on June 15th. Cadets and senior members attending the meeting addressed several objectives. First, lessons learned from the first Exhibition Round of this year’s CyberPatriot competition were reviewed. An extended discussion of ciphers, codes, and encryption was undertaken. This was stimulated by the ROT13 forensics question. Cadets were urged to read the Introduction to Cybersecurity Activity Guide published by the CAP and complete the associated exercises. There are five modules in this excellent monograph. Completion of the Guide’s activities and competition on one year of CyberPatriot team competition completes a majority of the requirements needed to achieve the prized CyberPatriot Badge. Next, we read through our current Windows Checklist and I explained how the checklist is organized. New to version 2 of the checklist is an index that should enable more rapid navigation to desired topics. Following this, one of our mentors provided an introduction to authentication procedures, how authentication is achieved, and why it is so important to cybersecurity. In the future we hope to introduce the concepts involved in authorization. The final element of this session’s training involved a stop at the Cisco Networking Academy website to watch a series of introductory videos concerning the use of Cisco’s PacketTracer software application. Expertise in the use of PacketTracer is required to successfully compete in the Cisco Challenge portion of CyberPatriot. I look forward to our next training session.

Later in the morning we were joined by an additional cadet and senior member of the squadron to begin the assembly of our new Robotics STEM kit. The Air Force Association, through CAP, generously provides these STEM kits free of charge to CAP squadrons. This will be our fourth STEM kit. Aerospace Education at squadron 508 will begin a new focus on robotics during late summer and fall this year. Several cadets have voiced an interest in pursuing robotics activities in order to complete the requirements for a CAP STEM Badge.

Cadets divided themselves into three teams to parse the kit instructions into completion of sub-assemblies for this somewhat complex build. The kit assembly guide has more than 40 individual steps. The team completed about two thirds of the build in the allotted time. Another session will be scheduled soon to complete this kit and begin work on its duplicate. Then we can get to work learning basic robotics. Our robot has a pivoting base with elbow, wrist, and hand joints so we should have some fun using the direct control box and learning how to integrate the associated software package. My impression was that this was a great hands-on activity for the cadets who attended this weekend session.

I have developed the new “Passport Program” to help stimulate cadets to study STEM topics and to easily log/document the activity hours required to earn a CAP STEM Badge. The goal is for every one of our 508 cadets to choose a topic and earn either a STEM Badge or a CyberPatriot Badge. Status reports from participating cadets are scheduled for our AE meeting this coming week. Previously unannounced prizes will be awarded to these leaders of our cadet unit.

Friday, June 14, 2019

June Aerospace Education Links


Aerospace Education Links June 2019

***Watch robotics concept for package delivery using Ford self-driving van

Lunar impact theory published to explain geological differences between near and far side of the moon

Textron reports surprisingly good first quarter results

Aerospace companies clash over disputed government contract awards

Strange new world of fighter pilots with drone wingmen

Hubble delivers a spectacular photo of a galaxy in the Virgo cluster

Studying supercell thunderstorms with UAS to figure out how tornadoes develop

 Machine learning and UAS used for search and rescue missions

Air Force seeking drones to used to rescue downed pilots in remote or hostile environments

Army developing drones capable of using artificial intelligence to plan and execute its missions

NASA video projects concept of lunar gateway that has little chance of flying by anticipated date in 2024

James Webb space telescope passes a phase of testing with flying colors. Launch still set for 2021

What happens when one star of a binary pair explodes into a supernova and becomes in a neutron star

***Colorful deep space image and video are out of this world

X-ray view of the universe captured by NICER instrument mounted on ISS

Weather observing on Mars; rover Curiosity looks up as well as down and spots high flying clouds

First stage of space launch system rockets nears completion at Boeing plant

Asteroid pair pass within 3 million miles of earth. Portrait captures on film

See Jupiter at its brightest this month

***Videos of June sky

Space tourism to become a reality on the International Space Station in 2020

Watch next Mars rover being assembled at JPL

Space contract wars, SpaceX files suit

Trump tweet stirs confusion about course of US manned space program

***Solar sail to get second test in space. This is truly innovative technology

A Laser shield for navy ships. New defense strategy proposed.

NASA selects three relatively unknown companies for contracts to build payloads for lunar research

NASA to test a new rocket fuel that is easier to handle and safer than hydrazine

India plans to launch a probe to the moon next month and land on the surface. Later the lander will also deploy a rover to explore the site. Attempt is to become fourth country to successfully land a mission to the moon’s surface


June 2019 Aerospace Education Meeting Agenda

Aerospace Education Agenda June 19, 2019

1840        Announcements
                                CyberPatriot XII- see this year’s schedule at uscyberpatriot.org
                                                Team formation
                                                Exhibition Round 2- August 3  0800-1400
                                                CyberCamps-sign up in eWing, only 9 slots for each camp
                                                                Basic Camp July 24-26
                                                                Advanced Camp July 31-August 2
                                Passport program
                                                Progress Reports-these cadets have my sincerest gratitude!
                                                                Elena Paz-Meterology
Elainea Franklin & Kenneth Burkart-Video Production
Emily Dickerson-CyberPatriot
Miguel Augustin- Radio Controlled Aircraft
Robotics STEM kits have arrived-assembly of one kit started 6/15
1850        Cadet Talk-C/SrA Miguel Augustin-Options for Providing Thrust to Radio Controlled Aircraft
1905        Break
1910        Apollo 11-50 year anniversary-Development of the Apollo Space Suit
2000        Decoding the Climate Machine
               

2020        Adjourn