@ISIDEWITHPreguntesciènciafa 9 anys

En cas de viatjar per l’espai de fons del govern?

El 2022, el Congrés va augmentar el pressupost anual de la NASA en un 3% fins a uns 24.000 milions de dòlars, menys de l’augment del 7% que buscava l’administració Biden. El pressupost inclou 1.500 milions de dòlars en fons per al programa Moon-lander que, per primera vegada en dècades, portaria els astronautes a la superfície lunar.

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Answer Overview

Response rates from 295 Mike Collier voters.

72%
Sí
28%
Sense
59%
Sí
9%
Sense
13%
Sí, i augmentar dràsticament el pressupost actual de la NASA
11%
No, hem de centrar-nos en l’estalvi de la Terra en lloc de deixar-ho
5%
No, no fins que disminuïm dràsticament el nostre dèficit federal
2%
No, el govern ha de deixar uns viatges humans a empreses privades
0%
No, el govern no ha de finançar les missions d’exploració espacial
0%
No, i el pressupost de la NASA hauria de ser només per a missions militars

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Estigueu al dia dels articles de notícies més recents "Exploració espacial” , actualitzats amb freqüència.

 @ISIDEWITH enviat…2mos2MO

NASA’s $100 Billion Moon Mission Is Going Nowhere

There are government boondoggles, and then there’s NASA’s Artemis program.More than a half century after Neil Armstrong’s giant leap for mankind, Artemis was intended to land astronauts back on the moon. It has so far spent nearly $100 billion without anyone getting off the ground, yet its complexity and outrageous waste are still spiraling upward. The next US president should rethink the program in its entirety.As someone who greatly respects science and strongly supports space exploration, the more I have learned about Artemis, the more it has become apparent that it is a colossal waste of taxpayer money.The problems start with the mission, which is more political than scientific. There is little humans can do on the moon that robots cannot. Technology has come a long way since 1969, to put it mildly. We do not need another person on the moon to collect rocks or take scientific measurements. And the costs of putting people on the moon — and of planning for their potential rescue, should complications arise — are truly astronomical.To understand the level of wasteful spending, forget the $1 billion in spacesuits that have yet to be delivered. That’s pocket change compared to the rocket, called the Space Launch System. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s inspector general estimates the program has so far burned through $23.8 billion. Each launch will likely cost at least $4 billion, quadruple initial estimates. This exceeds private-sector costs many times over, yet it can launch only about once every two years and — unlike SpaceX’s rockets — can’t be reused.Even if the Space Launch System is completed, there’s a hitch: It isn’t even powerful enough to actually get anyone to the moon, at least not in its current configuration. It will instead deposit its capsule, called Orion, into what’s called near-rectilinear halo orbit. Here, the capsule — which, despite $20 billion being poured into it, currently has a faulty heat shield — must rendezvous with a landing spacecraft, which will then take the astronauts to the lunar surface. And getting the landing spacecraft into orbit, before it can be propelled toward the moon to meet Orion, is itself a complex process.