Albert I: My Hero's Mission

Corps of Discovery and Apollo 11: Explorers of New Frontiers Americans have always been astonished by uncharted regions. When faced with new frontiers, the American people never shy away from exploring these mysterious territories. The “Corps of Discovery” and “Apollo 11” were two brave teams whose story captured the imaginations of Americans all across the nation and influenced their dreams of discovery. When the United States accepted The Louisiana Purchase of 1803, 827,000 square miles of unexplored land was added to the country.

In order to accomplish his purpose, the writer of this speech used diction and tone to show sorrow for the families of the men and women whose lives were lost on the Columbia and organized the speech by talking about how the lives lost will not affect moving forward in space advances. The writer expresses his grief for the family by using “great sadness” and naming the seven astronauts who died on this mission. While setting a tone of grief for these astronauts families, George W. Bush also organizes the speech by talking about how the men and women knew the risks of their travel. He first explains his feelings of loss and mourning for the men and women who lost their lives, but also says that this tragedy will not be a setback for space travel.

The oration was momentary; it only lasted for a little more than four minutes and added up to just 650 words in total. Nevertheless, it was concise and efficient in serving its purpose. Through the brief speech, Reagan not only alleviated the despair suffered by the different groups of audience, but also retained the nation’s spirit in space exploration: “We mourn their loss as a nation together…I’ve always had great faith in and respect for our space program, and what happened today does nothing to diminish it.” As the top leader of the country, Mr. Reagan demonstrated his support for more research and discovery, and were trying to convince the rest of the American population to do the same.

The first hero, Ellison Onizuka, was the first Asian astronaut. He died in 1986 because of a horrific spacecraft accident. Author Steve Chen, blogger for The Asian Heroes Project, writes about astronaut Ellison Onizuka in his article titled “Anything is Possible: U.S Veteran Air Force Colonel, Astronaut Ellison Onizuka”. Ellison Onizuka was a very hardworking accomplished man. His first big accomplishment was receiving a Bachelor's and Master’s degree in aerospace engineering.

They had set out to be the first men to step foot on the moon and help the United States win the so called “Space Race. ”After gathering evidence with moon rocks and specimens, the astronauts place the american flag and a plaque   in the

His first mission proved a disaster as the ship he was traveling in veered into the asteroid belt to be discovered by inventor and salvager McGilicuddy eons later. McGillicuddy welded most of what was remaining of the robot into a new robot that he

Celebrities Take a Stand against NASA’s Monkey Radiation Experiments Back in 2009, the US space agency National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) opted to fund a research proposed by Dr. Jack Bergman, a Behavior Pharmacologist at Harvard University Medical School’s McLean Hospital. Dr. Bergman has gained a reputation for his research studies done on primates over the past two decades. The research involved subjecting 27 squirrel monkeys to high-energy gamma-ray radiation, and then observing how they performed tasks afterward to see if the radiation affected them in any way. NASA considered funding the project to see how long-term space missions like trips to the moon or even to Mars can affect humans, since the experiment was a simulation of

When Mae C. Jemison flew into space on September 12, 1992, with six other astronauts aboard on mission STS47, she became the first African-American women in space. In all, she spent more than 190 hours or eight days in space before returning to Earth on September 20, 1992. Mae C. Jemison noted that societies or people should recognize how much both women and members can contribute if given the

Laura Lewis says that there are very few animal space missions, and that NASA does not send animals to space frequently. Space animals were a leading and deciding factor in why humans today work to become astronauts. If it were not for animal testing, the United States and the USSR could have lost their astronauts, and they could not have made it to the moon. Second, animal testing was important because the animals made sure the rocket ships were safe for the astronauts. Space scientists in the USSR and America used mainly monkeys, chimpanzees, and dogs to send them into space.

On February 20, 1962, astronaut John Glenn orbited the Earth three times and safely landed in the Atlantic Ocean. After this accomplishment, the U.S. was now equal in space exploration to the Soviet Union. His actions and dedication to the space program eventually contributed to landing a man on the moon in 1969. He also gave a well thought out speech about equal rights regarding racial segregation in hopes that it would come to an end. He passed a law that said

The Accomplishment of an African American Astronaut Guion S. Bluford, Jr. Have you ever wondered how many African Americans came to be Astronauts? How they became successful and followed their dreams? Well, you will learn all about how one man, changed the future for all African Americans, and his success for keeping them to follow their dreams. He became an inspiration, a heroic character, and a mentor to all races. Guion Bluford paved the way for future African American Astronauts through background, career in space, and accomplishments after awards.

One minute and thirteen seconds. The last entry on the flight transcript: LOSS OF ALL DATA. On January 28, 1986, the Challenger Space Shuttle exploded 73 seconds into its flight. Aboard were five astronauts, one of whom, Christa McAuliffe, was ready to become the first school teacher in space. Sadly, none of the five survived.

We have read two different short stories that are both science fiction. First we read “Zoo” by Edward D. Hoch and then we read ”The Ruum” by Arthur Porges which both have similarities. They involve alien like creatures, take place in space and are science fiction. This essay will compare and contrast these two stories, focusing on the characteristics of human characters, alien characters, and technology. Alien characters in The Zoo and The Ruum are both similar because they are both amazed by humans.

He begins speaking about the disastrous occasion that was Apollo 1. Three astronauts were killed as a result of a cabin fire in 1967, but NASA has never experienced a calamity like this before. He mourns their loss, but also raises up their names in praise. “Nineteen years ago, almost to the day, we lost three astronauts in a terrible accident on the ground. But we’ve never lost an astronaut in flight; we’ve never had a tragedy like this.

The Space Race had an enormous impact on the way people viewed the world and changed the way the United States approached education. Science and math began to be encouraged in schools, NASA was founded and saw a massive increase in funding within nine years, and scientific achievements were more common than ever before. The Race took place between 1957 and 1975, and the world saw a large amount of technological and scientific advancements during this time. Ten years after The Cold War had started, the Soviet Union decides to launch their first satellite called Sputnik into space. In fear of the Soviets taking control of space, the United States scrambles to put a rocket of their own into space.