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Topic: Aurora 7


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In the News (Thu 3 Dec 09)

  
  Spacecraft launched in 1962   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
8 February 1962 at 12:43 UTC, from Cape Canaveral's LC-17A, by a Delta DM-19 (Thor Delta 317 / Delta 7).
7 March 1962 at 16h06 UTC, from Cape Canaveral's LC-17A, by a Delta DM-19 (Thor Delta 301 / Delta 8).
7 March 1962 at 22h10 UTC, from Vandenberg Air Force Base's LC-1-2, by a Atlas-Agena B (Atlas LV-3A 112D / Agena B 2204).
www.sciencepresse.qc.ca /clafleur/Spacecrafts-1962.html   (4461 words)

  
 UFOS at close sight: UFOs and astronauts, NASA
Carpenter is also said to have seen and photographed a UFO during his Mercury - Aurora 7 flight of May 24, 1962, and that the photo never turned up after the film was processed.
He was assigned as Air Intelligence Officer to the Aircraft Carrier U.S.S. He then joined NASA on April 2, 1959, piloted his Aurora 7 spacecraft through three revolutions of the earth, with a duration of 0.21 days and left in 1967.
This was later clearly established during following spaceflights, and particularly when Carpenter on board Mercury 7 [3]: accidentally hitting the capsule's wall, he inadvertently started the take-off of the same fireflies.
www.ufologie.net /htm/astronauts.htm   (3059 words)

  
 Weblog Wannabe: December 2004 archived entries
Aurora Borealis on November 7 (which was the most amazing thing, ever), I’ve become slightly obsessed with SpaceWeather.com.
I don’t think I would ever beg the boy to look for the Aurora with me ever again, but I still do check SpaceWeather.com daily for my daily dose of astronomy-related news.
Besides, not everyone has ever witnessed the Northern Lights.
www.wannabegirl.org /2004/12   (1830 words)

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