Le 08 février 2023 à 23:12:54 :
Le 08 février 2023 à 23:05:40 :
Le 08 février 2023 à 23:04:55 :
Sur terre, il y a du vent. Sur la lune, il n'y en a pas.
oui ils ont surement choisi un jour full ventée pour l'entrainement, logiquehttps://image.noelshack.com/fichiers/2018/51/3/1545248326-larryreup.png
"On May 6, 1968, Armstrong was forced to use LLRV #1's ejection seat from about 200 feet (60 m) altitude after a control problem, and had about four seconds on his full parachute before landing on the ground unhurt. The accident investigation board found that the fuel for the vehicle's attitude control thrusters had run out and that high winds were a major factor. As a result, the decision was made by JSC management to terminate further LLRV flights, as the first LLTV was about to be shipped from Bell to Ellington to begin ground and flight testing."
Vent + problème de carburant dans l'un des propulseurs de direction.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_Landing_Research_Vehicle
Y'a toujours une explication, sauf pour les ombres
