Home » me + myself + i, Roswell, science

Astronaut Gary

Written By: Gary from http://GarySaid.com/ on Thursday, July 14, 2005 No Comments
Categories: [me + myself + i, Roswell, science] / Tags: [, ]

Astronaut garyI can’t tell you how much I wanted to be an Astronaut when I was a kid. When they built and launched the Space Shuttle I thought I’d be able to do it as a passenger but with major setbacks every few years we haven’t gotten there yet. This was a suit that they had at NextFest (see my other NextFest posts). They kept pointing the to the sensors on the front and asking kids about it (the stick way out so you can’t look down in the suit) but the suit was missing the item you’d need to read the sensors so most of the kids weren’t making the connection.


(Hint: The item would be attached to the arm). NASA had a great setup. They had a bunch of stuff for the solar sail (which hadn’t been launched yet) too and the material was so light you didn’t feel it in you hand, I think the static in your body almost repelled it. It had a very SciFi Roswell quality about it…

Digg this!Add to del.icio.us!Stumble this!Add to Techorati!Share on Facebook!Seed Newsvine!Reddit!

Leave a Reply:

XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

*




You can help support this site when you shop at Amazon.com, Buy.com or iTunes, just click these links before you shop and you'll be supporting this site.

120x60 iTunes Banner

You can also support this site by linking to us from your site, leaving a comment, or by linking / tweeting about something that you think is interesting.

Thank you for reading!


  Previous Post: Comments are fixed!!!

  Next Post: Marry me?!?
  Copyright ©2010-2003 Gary Said…, All rights reserved.| Powered by WordPress| Simple Indy theme by India Fascinates

http://GarySaid.com/astronaut-gary/ generated Sunday, February 12th 2012 at 10:00:48 am EST (in 32 queries in 0.361 seconds).