NASA_Langley_spammer - 2005-03-28 11:43 AMI think the reason why they're keeping the exact time quiet is for security reasons. The don't want to let everyone know when they're exposing serveral billion dollars worth of hardware into open view, even if KSC is pretty tight as it is.
norm103 - 29/3/2005 6:34 AMspaceflightnow.com is repoting"0628 GMT (1:28 a.m. EST)MOVE IN PROGRESS! Discovery is slowly backing out of the hangar where crews have spent months preparing the ship for its blastoff on mission STS-114. It should take approximately 30 minutes for the shuttle to roll from the facility over to the Vehicle Assembly Building. "
Chris Bergin - 29/3/2005 1:09 AMQuotenorm103 - 29/3/2005 6:34 AMspaceflightnow.com is repoting"0628 GMT (1:28 a.m. EST)MOVE IN PROGRESS! Discovery is slowly backing out of the hangar where crews have spent months preparing the ship for its blastoff on mission STS-114. It should take approximately 30 minutes for the shuttle to roll from the facility over to the Vehicle Assembly Building. "Fantastic! Great milestone....but now the major testing - especially when on the pad with the ET.Welcome to the site, Norm! (it's still under construction - will look a lot better in about five days or so when we're set).
NASA_Langley_spammer - 30/3/2005 5:12 AMA lot of things to get passed yet then. I wouldn't bet against a July launch, personally.
gyro2020 - 31/3/2005 2:32 PMReally enjoyed the info in here. Maybe time for a thread on the roll-out?