Norman Augustine, who is chairing a blue - ribbon panel examining alternative futures for the U.S. human space - flight effort, hinted last week that the panel might shy away from advocating
an expensive human mission to the moon, Mars, or an asteroid.
Augustine's reflections may be a sign that the 10 - person committee won't push a bold commitment to
an expensive human mission to the Moon, Mars, or an asteroid, when it submits its recommendations to the White House at the end of next month.
Not exact matches
The same goes for Mars, making it
expensive to launch
missions there too — perhaps even prohibitively
expensive if President Obama's review of NASA's
human space exploration policy is to be believed.
Sending
humans is much more
expensive than sending people, and on a scout
mission why potentially send
humans to their deaths when the robots could do just as good a job?