Between the
livestream feed, the
"Eye on the Solar System" simulation, and the surface images that came almost immediately, that was the best NASA experience I've ever seen -- at least since I vaguely remember watching the Apollo 11 moon landing on a little black-and-white TV late one night long ago -- and maybe better.
It's hard to beat man's first moon landing, but the Web gave this an extra immediacy, with far more information and angles being delivered in real time -- more of a sense you're watching from the inside.
The first images should be
here sometime soon.
Update: Here's one, from the rear:
1 comment:
I agree it was exciting just watching the reactions of all the technicians as each stage was completed successfully
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