India plans mission to moon
Notice how the HighPoint Bastards can manage to get these drivers WHQL signed, well how about the much older and im sure very widely used HPT370 RAID Controller.
This topic was started by kyro,
below is a snip fromhttp://www.timesofindia.com
"BANGALORE: India plans to send a manned mission to the moon sometime between 2005 and 2015, a senior space research official said on Saturday.
"In a few months from now, there will be a review of our plans for a lunar mission. We would first send an unmanned flight around the moon," said Krishnaswamy Kasturirangan, head of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO).
Kasturirangan made the announcement in a speech to the Indian Science Congress. He did not give further details.
Kasturirangan said India's latest launch vehicle can put satellites weighing up to 2,000 kg into a geostationary orbit, in which a satellite remains above the same spot on earth.
Future developments will enable the launch of satellites weighing up to 4,000 kg, he told the conference of scientists in Bangalore, India's technology hub.
Some 6,000 delegates, including 120 scientists from abroad, attended the three-day annual forum, which started on Friday. They were also discussing topics including genome research, nanotechnology, climate change and information technology.
"
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"BANGALORE: India plans to send a manned mission to the moon sometime between 2005 and 2015, a senior space research official said on Saturday.
"In a few months from now, there will be a review of our plans for a lunar mission. We would first send an unmanned flight around the moon," said Krishnaswamy Kasturirangan, head of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO).
Kasturirangan made the announcement in a speech to the Indian Science Congress. He did not give further details.
Kasturirangan said India's latest launch vehicle can put satellites weighing up to 2,000 kg into a geostationary orbit, in which a satellite remains above the same spot on earth.
Future developments will enable the launch of satellites weighing up to 4,000 kg, he told the conference of scientists in Bangalore, India's technology hub.
Some 6,000 delegates, including 120 scientists from abroad, attended the three-day annual forum, which started on Friday. They were also discussing topics including genome research, nanotechnology, climate change and information technology.
"
Do post some news happenning around your region.
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