Emily Carney's Space in the Seventies
Emily CarneyEssays on spaceflight, memory, culture, and the future that almost was.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 12 | Founded | 8 months ago | Last Issue | a month ago |
| Active | |||||
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Space in the Seventies: A Spacecraft’s Second Life, Part 2
“Launched April 6, 1984, one of the goals of the STS-41C mission was to repair the damaged free-flying Solar Maximum Mission Satellite (SMMS), or Solar Max. The original plan was to make an excursion out to the SMMS and capture it for neces...
Space in the Seventies: A Spacecraft’s Second Life, Part One
From 1977: “A drawing of a Teleoperator Retrieval System (TRS), which is being developed by NASA for use beginning in late 1979. This spacecraft is illustrated being used to re-boost the Skylab space station to a higher orbit. Photo credit:...
Space in the Seventies: The Ongoing Romance of a Crewed Venus Flyby
“As it sped away from Venus, NASA’s Mariner 10 spacecraft captured this seemingly peaceful view of a planet the size of Earth, wrapped in a dense, global cloud layer. But, contrary to its serene appearance, the clouded globe of Venus is a w...
Space in the Seventies: Project Futurespect, the EPA’s Lost Time Capsule at Kennedy Space Center
Years after the bicentennial, NASA Kennedy’s Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) bore the bicentennial logo, seen at top right in 1978. “At NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the space shuttle mock-up, dubbed Pathfinder, makes its trek fro...
Artemis II: We’re Afraid Enough to Go Anyway
“This black and white image of Earth was captured by the optical navigation sensor on the exterior of the Orion spacecraft on the first day of the Artemis II mission, as the four astronauts inside were traveling farther than any humans have...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
I am a spaceflight historian with nearly twenty years of industry experience. I also write about culture, current events, and sometimes, hockey.
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