Searching for Galileo could be it's secondary mission.

Space/Science » in reply to Aloha C(Lee)o

Lee — 12/16/2001 1:12:14 PM (archived)

It's primary mission would be to study the effects of space travel on a very very old John Glenn. Seriously though, you're probably right about Galileo, but there are many other probes out there (NEAR, various Mars probes, etc.) to bring home.

The whole thread (13 posts)

Adios DS1, a retrospective - phil - 12/13/2001 6:17:19 PM
- I wish they'd do the same with Galileo. - Lee - 12/14/2001 8:48:53 PM
  - Re: I wish they'd do the same with Galileo. - Alex R. Blackwell - 12/14/2001 9:09:24 AM
    - That's not why I want our probes saved. - Lee - 12/14/2001 9:20:33 AM
      - Are you serious? - Alex R. Blackwell - 12/14/2001 7:17:10 PM
        
        What added risk and expense? - Lee - 12/15/2001 5:27:53 PM
        
        Re: What added risk and expense? - Alex R. Blackwell - 12/15/2001 7:06:40 PM
        
        Oh....a wise guy, nuknuk. - Lee - 12/15/2001 12:45:58 PM
        
        Pay closer attention - Alex R. Blackwell - 12/15/2001 2:03:56 PM
        
        You've been watching too much Star Trek - Alex R. Blackwell - 12/15/2001 1:53:58 PM
        
        Call me now! For your free reading. - Lee - 12/15/2001 2:11:10 PM
        
        Aloha C(Lee)o - Alex R. Blackwell - 12/15/2001 3:26:32 PM
        
        Searching for Galileo could be it's secondary mission. - Lee - 12/16/2001 1:12:14 PM

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