Let me be the one to spoil that picture. Language in the bottom right corner!
No matter how disconnected from the actual programs, I am proud to work for the company that made both the engines on the Discovery, and the engines on that 747 it's riding on.The Endeavour cockpit photo is awesome, especially when you consider the fact that that thing is older than many cars on the road today (at least in Atlanta).
Another awesome shot: "24 hours worth of day and night snaps merged into one panoramic frame."
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No matter how disconnected from the actual programs, I am proud to work for the company that made both the engines on the Discovery, and the engines on that 747 it's riding on.![]()
Rolls Royce?
Edit: Oh wait, Rolls Royce didn't make the engines for the 747. Besides, I would assume the 747 used to carry the space shuttle would probably use more powerful engines.
It is 'Merica, so perhaps not a joke afterall.![]()
Pratt and Whitney. It's based here in Connecticut, although the actual 747 engine program I have nothing to do with. As for the shuttle engines, that's handled by Pratt and Whitney Rocketdyne in California.Rolls Royce?
Edit: Oh wait, Rolls Royce didn't make the engines for the 747. Besides, I would assume the 747 used to carry the space shuttle would probably use more powerful engines.
Russia is not a country, it's a state of mind.