Titlebook: After Apollo?; Richard Nixon and th John M. Logsdon Book 2015 The Author(s) 2015 moon.Richard Nixon.USA

無政府主義者

Benoit Leclerc,Ernesto U. Savonae was the need to fit spending on space within the very tight constraints on discretionary government spending if the overall federal budget were to be in balance with expected revenues. This meant determining how the civilian space program would fit within the Nixon administration’s overall priorit

Emg827

Marie Rosenkrantz Lindegaard,Wim Bernascocument, calling the program that the president had announced “bold, diversified, very wide ranging.” But Paine in a rare note of realism did recognize the challenge of reorienting NASA to new objectives, saying “what we are really faced here in this change as President Nixon’s space program replaces

食物

火海

發(fā)微光

青少年

fertilizer

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230298996 the program of the 1960s to the programs of the 1970s. This was indeed the case, as the budget request formalized canceling two Apollo missions and deferring space station development, and suggested that at least in principle the Nixon administration intended to move forward with a spaceshuttle pro

floaters

Priyanka Chhabra,Kajol Bhati,Sneha Yadavtle design that would both fit within the anticipated budget during the 1970s and that NASA’s engineers were confident could be successfully developed. This realization put the space agency in a rather difficult position. A year had been spent studying shuttle designs that turned out to be neither p

鋪?zhàn)?/a>

遷移