Do we know from what we have up there, whether it's something orbiting Mars or the rover, that the atmosphere will not be dangerous for a human--obviously in a space suit?
Editor's note · Context
Questioning the safety of Mars' atmosphere for human exploration.
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the purpose was to have the technology in the shuttle that is going to go to and from the space station that would be transferable to the heavy launch vehicle with Orion, so that we maximize efficiency with our taxpayer dollars.
At the end of the day, Rhode Island businesses will be able to compete on a level playing field.
Well, we have certainly tried to lower the number of commercial operators that are going to get the Federal seed money just because I think we agreed that that was just more than we could take away from SLS and Orion.
I think what you all are doing is actually putting forth the long-term, clear goal that you discussed as the first policy directive.





