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10 comments so far ( Post your own )

10 On Oct 27, 2009 05:58:14 PM  guest  wrote: 

Sometimes, I really hate the weather!!! If only NASA could get some serious money from somewhere for localised weather modification, then it would be the best of both worlds!

9 On Oct 27, 2009 11:41:10 PM  Lenny Aronsten  wrote: 

Good luck guys!

8 On Oct 27, 2009 06:26:42 PM  WILLIAM E. PEREZ  wrote: 

THANK YOU NASA I WATCHED THE ACTUAL LAUNCH WINDOW LIVE IN TAMPA,FLA. ON A LIBRARY COMPUTER ON THE WEB SITE OF NASA LIVE TV. ARIES1X LOOKS GREAT FOR FLIGHT TODAY BUT DUE TO WEATHER WINDOWS WE SCRUBBED THE LAUNCH TO TRY A GO TEST FLIGHT OF THIS VEHICLE TO 28 MILES UP TOMORROW. MY SIGHT IN THIS IN MY ENGINEERING DEGREE IS THAT THE ELECTRONICS IS SOUND AND WILL GO PERFECT AT THE RIGHT TIME OF LAUNCH IN TODAYS WORLD AND FUTURE TO COME . IT WAS DONE RIGHT .
THANK USA AND NASA PER ORDER OF PRESIDENT :BURACK OBAMA

7 On Oct 27, 2009 09:51:28 PM  Diamondhead Man  wrote: 

What happens tonight (Tuesday) when the uncovered five-hole probe gets rained on? Rain is approaching the area as I write. Sure hope all is well with Ares 1-X.

6 On Oct 27, 2009 03:06:35 PM  Hans-Peter Reichow  wrote: 

The countdown haltet at T-4min.
When the launch was cancelled
for today, how much of the
previous actions have to be
"reversed", and where does the
new countdown start tomorrow?

5 On Oct 27, 2009 07:55:02 PM  Paul  wrote: 

Sorry that things didn't work out today - you got so close to launching!
Good luck for Wednesday, Ares 1-X looks like a great vehicle, I hope the Constellation program is successful.

4 On Oct 27, 2009 12:22:28 AM  guest  wrote: 

What happens to the "five-hole-probe" if it rains tonight? From what I understand it was very important to not remove the cover before a launch was confirmed. Now that the vehicle have to sit there for a long time without a cover, will this create problems tomorrow?

3 On Oct 27, 2009 01:12:36 PM  guest  wrote: 

Sorry that it didn't happen today, I was really looking forward to it as well. According to NOAA.gov the weather at the cape should be clearer tomorrow, and if it bashes your launch window then too, there is no precipitation or adverse weather at all expected Thursday.
In short, tomorrow and the day after your chances will assuredly improve.

I continue to wish the team all the best, and hope that tomorrow all the conditions come together for a successful launch!

2 On Oct 27, 2009 04:04:07 PM  guest  wrote: 

Best to get it right than on time. A lot is riding on this test. Best of luck tomorrow!

1 On Oct 28, 2009 12:41:00 AM  Julian  wrote: 

Good fortunes tomorrow for Ares Launch.

I had Launch Fever pretty bad on Fark yesterday, it was fun!