NASA

TODAY WAS THE LAST SHUTTLE LAUNCHING THAT WE NO OF AS FAR AS NOW AND ATLANTIS (THE SHUTTLE) SUCCSESFULY LANDDEED IN SPACE SO CHECK IT OUT ON U TUBE OR OTHER SOURCESE

OFWGKTA

Cut the caps. and you could give us the information here.

Don't argue with idiots because they will drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience.

U needto cur the bossy ness and u dnt no poop

OFWGKTA

Your words make no sense. @monkey

Can you really LAND in space? Don't you mean they're in orbit-or landed on a station? o3o

I put the fun in dysfunctional.

Monkey- Unfortunatley I don't understand what your really even saying.

ShaDow- Yes, I think she/he meant they are in orbit. Well even so, they're in orbit right now.

Don't argue with idiots because they will drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience.

NoobLord- I know, but correct grammar wouldn't harm.

Anyways, what are they suppose to accomplish with this trip into space?

Don't argue with idiots because they will drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience.

Yesterday's successful launch of the space shuttle Atlantis will be the very last shuttle mission (the 135th if I recall correctly) for NASA. Its purpose is to deliver important supplies to the International Space Station. As of now, the shuttle and its four-man crew are in orbit, should be docking tomorrow, and be back on Cape Canaveral in two weeks time tops.

This trip will end the shuttle program, but it's not the end for NASA. They still plan on developing new programs, including new spacecraft and a moon base, for deep space exploration to places like Mars.

Catch my drift.

someone deleted my comment o.o

Where there is light, there is always darkness.

A bitter-sweet launch, if you ask me.

Communism: You have more water, everyone has more water!

/locked
WHEN MAKING THIS PLEASE PROVIDED INFORMATION AND GRAMMAR

Hello, friends.