why does NASA hate the moon?

POSTED BY: deadlockvictim
UPDATED: Saturday, September 5, 2026 02:27
VIEWED: 2622
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DEADLOCKVICTIM

Friday, October 9, 2009 1:12 PM

"NASA has successfully bulldozed two spacecraft into the moon's south pole in a search for hidden ice, but without the promised live photos.
First a 2.2-ton empty rocket hull smacked the moon's south pole at 7:31 a.m. EDT Friday. Then four minutes later the camera-and-instrument laden space probe made its death plunge.
The smaller probe had five cameras and four other scientific instruments and NASA had touted live photos on its web site. But those images didn't occur. NASA officials say they are sure the two probes crashed and looking to see what happened to the pictures. Pictures were live until seconds before impact."

last recorded image:

Read more at: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2009/10/09/nasa-moon-bombing-lcross-_n_3
14956.html

DREAMTROVE

Friday, October 9, 2009 3:21 PM

Moon looked at 'em funny.

JOSSISAGOD

Friday, October 9, 2009 5:56 PM

To paraphrase robin williams, "If you smoke a lot of pot, you may never become a rocket scientist. Or maybe... If you seen some of the things that happen lately to NASA, maybe you can. The lunar probe... I did the calculations in feet,
but I programmed the probe in meters. So, instead of landing, fr buried, million dollar... oopsy!... splat!"

Fe'nos Tol
JOSSIS(Most Definitely)AGOD
Self appointed Forsaken! Been on the list for a while now!
98% of teens have smoked pot, if you are one of the 2% that haven't, copy this into your signature.
"Look at me, I'm STUPID!" The Doctor.

PIRATENEWS

Saturday, October 10, 2009 6:43 AM

NASA LCROSS FAIL

END TRANSMISSION

JAYNEZTOWN

Saturday, October 10, 2009 1:25 PM

Moon-ice probe's violent end isn't as cool as hyped
http://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/local/orl-lcross-hits-moon-101009,
0,7043524.story
There was palpable disappointment among the crowd of 300 — which included NASA Administrator Charlie Bolden — that came to the Newseum in hopes of witnessing a Space Age spectacle. The sense of anticlimax was felt by space junkies everywhere, who tuned in to morning TV news shows or logged on to the Internet to watch the 7:31a.m. collision.

Hours after the impact — which showed up on the video screen as a fuzzy white flash — NASA scientists said they were at a loss to explain why the expected plume of debris didn't materialize. Still, they weren't prepared to write off the experiment as a failure.