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Welcome to the Astronauts' Log Book! We've been waiting for you. Below you will find some of the emails that have been sent to us about our website. We think it's a great way for kids to learn from each other, and we hope you do too! If you would like to send us a message and maybe be entered in our Astronauts' Log Book, visit our Contact Us page... This page was last updated on 05/05/00.
News from Mission Control: On May 5, the sun, moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn will be near each other in the sky. This will not occur again until March 20, 2675! Unfortunately, the sun will not allow amateur astronomers to see this rare view safely, but it can be seen in the western sky about 45 minutes after sunset in early April. Find the moon, then look for Mars, Saturn, Jupiter, Mercury, and Venus moving right and down toward the horizon. Enjoy the view...
A question from one of our visitors: Will the International Space Station have simulated gravity, so that the astronauts will not be in a weightless environment? An excellent question! The ISS will not have simulated gravity because one of its main purposes is to study living without gravity.
We've receive A LOT of emails from our visitors. Mission control has asked us to add some of our favorites. Keep the emails coming: Totally awesome site it shows you people worked hard. (Abby) Your site is FULL of interesting information! Congratulations to everyone in your group. I learned a lot from it. Good Luck! (Gretchen) Your website is very educational and it is quite apparent that a lot of hard work was put into it. (Scott) Wow! I am really impressed. You worked very hard to find information on space. I learned a lot from visiting your site. (Mrs. Szczechowicz)
We've received enough emails to fill the Space Shuttle in the last few weeks. We wanted to share some of them with you... Kori: Hi! I really like how you did your website. I hope you win! Lizz and Aleesha: We want to know how stars are born and how they die. We would also like to say you have a very great site and you have a really great site and you have excellent pictures. Holly: Great work. I like your Brief History of Rocketry! I got a lot out of it. I can tell that you put a lot of time and effort into it. I think that you website is awesome and it is very well made. I also think you have a very great chance at winning, or making it to final. I wish you and everybody in 5th grade at your school, good luck at the contest. Lindsay: Great job you guys! I really enjoyed your site. It was very informative. I hope you guys win. Sue from Dearborn: There was so much information in your website. It will be very useful to others. Excellent job! Good luck! Marcel: I was very impressed with the quality of the website. It is very captivating to the reader as well as extremely informative and I especially like the attention to detail surrounding the layout. Overall it is a great a website. My compliments to the website team for a job well-done and good luck in the contest. Derek from Waterford: I just wanted to say that the website looks great and you should all be proud of yourselves. It demonstrates that with a little hard work and dedication your goals can be achieved. I noticed that your comment on the "contact us' page says the text box only works with Explorer, however, I am utilizing Netscape and it is working. One thing I do not like about text boxes is that no matter how much you write it keeps on scrolling write unless you hit enter. Good luck and keep up the great work. Kari: I have sent your web address to others in my department. I have received only positive feedback. Everyone is quite impressed with the quality level of the reports. No one has gotten the quiz right, yet. Rachel: I thought your website was one of the best. My favorite link was "Probes and Satellites." You all did fantastic work on it! I think that your website is awesome and it is very well made. I also think you have a very good chance at winning or making it to the finals. I wish you and everybody in fifth grade at your school. Good luck at the contest. |
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Space Exploration of the Past, Present, and Future
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