I am sure many will find this easy.
What is the connection (there may be more than 1!) between a South Shields Lad, and Space X's mission reported today
I will de-mistify the question if necessary
REgards Neil
Moderator: RichardW
What is the connection (there may be more than 1!) between a South Shields Lad, and Space X's mission reported today
GiveMeABreak wrote: ↑08 Mar 2019, 11:14 An easy one - Where's this?
Clue: Time to get the lead-lined undies on.
NewcastleFalcon wrote: ↑08 Mar 2019, 17:04
Yes well done, saw that on the news, and wondered why they had called it Ripley.
Regards Neil
There she is Steve, gets a name check too on the video of the space station crew as they "enter the dragon" to quote another film!
NewcastleFalcon wrote: ↑08 Mar 2019, 17:26
There she is Steve, gets a name check too on the video of the space station crew as they "enter the dragon" to quote antoher film!
regards Neil
So we have Nuclear Power as the link, unless there is something more specific, to be teased out.http://www.thirdreichruins.com/misc_sites.htm
"German scientists worked on a nuclear reactor, and possibly an atomic bomb, in the city of Stadtilm in Thüringen. A laboratory for the development of nuclear power was located in the basement of this school building in Stadtilm in 1945. The work was fairly far progressed when the war ended, but there is little evidence that the Germans were anywhere close to developing an atomic bomb (although persistent rumors of nuclear tests remain). This may have been due to Hitler's apparent skepticism that such a weapon was possible. "
NewcastleFalcon wrote: ↑08 Mar 2019, 17:38 ...well "ThirdReichRuins" comes up with the goods on Stadtilm
So we have Nuclear Power as the link, unless there is something more specific, to be teased out.http://www.thirdreichruins.com/misc_sites.htm
"German scientists worked on a nuclear reactor, and possibly an atomic bomb, in the city of Stadtilm in Thüringen. A laboratory for the development of nuclear power was located in the basement of this school building in Stadtilm in 1945. The work was fairly far progressed when the war ended, but there is little evidence that the Germans were anywhere close to developing an atomic bomb (although persistent rumors of nuclear tests remain). This may have been due to Hitler's apparent skepticism that such a weapon was possible. "
Regards Neil