What
really happened to Russia's missing cosmonauts?
An incredible tale of space hacking, espionage and death in the lonely reaches of space.
Despite
threats from the KGB, the Judica-Cordiglia brothers continued.
They captured the final mission of the Vostok spacecraft by the female cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova and the first-ever spacewalk, taken by Aleksei Leonov in March 1965.
Afterwards, when Leonov tried to climb back into the airlock, he found that his spacesuit had inflated so much that he didn’t fit.
He managed by opening a valve in his suit to let some pressure bleed off – a risky procedure.
This information was withheld by the Russians, but the Judica-Cordiglias passed it on to NASA, believing it might save an astronaut’s life.
They captured the final mission of the Vostok spacecraft by the female cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova and the first-ever spacewalk, taken by Aleksei Leonov in March 1965.
Afterwards, when Leonov tried to climb back into the airlock, he found that his spacesuit had inflated so much that he didn’t fit.
He managed by opening a valve in his suit to let some pressure bleed off – a risky procedure.
This information was withheld by the Russians, but the Judica-Cordiglias passed it on to NASA, believing it might save an astronaut’s life.
Related just for fun:
Buzz Aldrin discusses unusual object they spotted in space:
Several Astronauts speak their thoughts about strange things observed:
Edgar Mitchell Gordon Cooper Disclosure Apollo Astronaut 2008 Orbit Mercury Program:
REPORTS AND STATEMENTS BY NASA ASTRONAUTS:
The Biblical truth revealed:
http://www.khouse.org/topical_bible_study/nephilim/
***
The article is well worth reading for its detail.
In essence, around 1978 the space shuttle program had undergone a crisis with technical challenges surrounding its heat-resistant tiles and its reusable rocket engines and cost overruns.
President Carter was not all that enthused about human space flight to begin with, adhering to the since discredited notion that robotic space probes were adequate for exploring the universe.
His vice president, Walter Mondale, was a vehement foe of human space flight programs, maintaining that money spent on them were better used for social programs.
***
Eric Berger has published an account in Ars Technica about how President Jimmy Carter saved the space shuttle program.
The article is well worth reading for its detail.
In essence, around 1978 the space shuttle program had undergone a crisis with technical challenges surrounding its heat-resistant tiles and its reusable rocket engines and cost overruns.
President Carter was not all that enthused about human space flight to begin with, adhering to the since discredited notion that robotic space probes were adequate for exploring the universe.
His vice president, Walter Mondale, was a vehement foe of human space flight programs, maintaining that money spent on them were better used for social programs.
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