Author
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Topic: Museum of Flight: SpaceX Dragon (Jan. 2015)
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Robert Pearlman Editor Posts: 42988 From: Houston, TX Registered: Nov 1999
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posted 01-12-2015 05:32 PM
The Museum of Flight release Museum Exhibits Historic SpaceX Dragon Spacecraft Jan. 17-19The first commercial spacecraft on-view for only 3 days Museum of Flight visitors can experience the past, present and future of space travel during the three- day showing of the pioneering SpaceX Dragon spacecraft, Jan 17-19. The Dragon made history in May 2012 when it became the first commercial spacecraft to deliver cargo to and from the International Space Station and safely return cargo to Earth, a feat previously achieved only by governments. Since then, Dragon spacecraft have routinely made the trip, with final modifications underway on a crewed version. SpaceX states its ultimate goal is to enable people to live on other planets. Dragon is a historic stride in that direction. Viewing Dragon is free with admission to the Museum. |
p51 Member Posts: 1642 From: Olympia, WA Registered: Sep 2011
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posted 01-12-2015 05:47 PM
Odd, there's nothing on their website on this and as a member, I've gotten no emails on this at all... |
Robert Pearlman Editor Posts: 42988 From: Houston, TX Registered: Nov 1999
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posted 01-12-2015 05:53 PM
In addition the museum's press release, SpaceX announced the exhibit on its Facebook page. |
Robert Pearlman Editor Posts: 42988 From: Houston, TX Registered: Nov 1999
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posted 01-12-2015 07:02 PM
The COTS-2 (C2+) Dragon will be displayed in the museum's Charles Simonyi Space Gallery. |
Robert Pearlman Editor Posts: 42988 From: Houston, TX Registered: Nov 1999
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posted 01-13-2015 10:39 AM
The Dragon's visit to Seattle is in support of SpaceX's scheduled Friday announcement of establishing an engineering office in the city to "do for satellites what we've done for rockets."Update: Revealed: Elon Musk's Plan to Build a Space Internet |
Robert Pearlman Editor Posts: 42988 From: Houston, TX Registered: Nov 1999
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posted 01-17-2015 07:14 PM
Dragon on display (photos credit The Museum of Flight/SpaceX):
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