Tomorrow is Here
Home arrow Space Exploration arrow Space Tourism arrow Send Your Name to the Moon
Feb 04, 2012 at 09:08 AM
Home
Section
Life Sciences
Physical Sciences
SciFi
Society 2.0
Software
Space Exploration
Technology
The Outer Limits
Blogroll
Bad Science
Tim Neale's Breathing In
Here Be Answers!
pinoymedicaldoctor
Short Sharp Science
SpaceRef.com
Stevenage Leaseholders
The Paranormal Blog
The Online Activist
The SciTech Journal
UK-Skeptics
UFO Blog
walkingnewspaper
 
Blogroll Me!
 
 
 
Go Green Today !
 
Button2
 
Subscribe
Subscribe in a reader
RSS
 
Or Subscribe via email

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

 
 
Policies
Disclosure Policy
Privacy Policy
Login
Register or log in to add your name to your comments.

Username

Password

Remember me
Password Reminder
No account yet? Create one


 
The Big Question
Is a manned mission to Mars justified?
  
Go Green Today !
 
Button2
 
 
 
Archives
2007
2008
2009
2010
 
 
Mission Updates
Mars Phoenix Lander
Rosetta Asteroid Fly-by
Go Green Today !
 
Button2
 
Send Your Name to the Moon PDF Print E-mail
Space Exploration - Space Tourism
May 02, 2008 at 12:26 PM

So you want to travel into space but cannot spare the US$30 million for a stay on the International Space Station? Well NASA is offering a bargain basement alternative. You can send your name to the Moon for nothing.

All you need to do is add your details at the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) web site and print out a certificate. Your details we be added to a database which will be loaded into a chip that will be integrated onto the LRO.

The LRO will create a comprehensive map of the lunar surface and resources, allowing NASA to plan for future permanent settlements on the Moon. It is scheduled for launch late 2008.

"Everyone who sends their name to the moon, like I'm doing, becomes part of the next wave of lunar explorers," said Cathy Peddie, deputy project manager for LRO at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md.

Send Your Name to the Moon is a collaboration between NASA, the Planetary Society in Pasadena, Calif., and the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md.

Don’t miss out, the deadline for submitting names is Jun. 27, 2008.


User Comments

Please login or register to add comments

<Previous
 
 
 
 
Quickie

At least one large lakes observed on Saturn's moon, Titan contains liquid hydrocarbons.

Read more...
More Quickies
Old Quickies
 
 
Hubble Shots NASA/ESA
opo9935c.jpg
 
 
Resources
About
Advanced Search
Carnival of Space
Contact
Network
Down to Earth
Go Green Today !
 
Button2
 
 
 
Go Green Today !
 
Button2
 
 
 
 
 

Mambo is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.

© 2007-2012 Tim Neale, All rights reserved.
Design by Mamboteam.com | Powered by Mambobanner.de