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Press
Conference, Crew members, February 15, 2002 |
| 417
kb |
Asked
of Payload Commander / MS 1::
John Grunsfeld
Tell us a bit about your previous life as an astrophysicist
and comment on what it feels like working on Hubble
in outer space. (3 min 20 sec)
Asked by space.com |
 |
| 168
kb |
Asked
of Payload Commander / MS 1::
John Grunsfeld
Quickly are you going to be sending dispatches down
once again and I am curious about what kinds of reactions
you get by publishing in Sky and Telescope and the kinds
of things people say in the amatuer astronomy community
about all that. (1 min 21 sec) |
| 340
kb |
Asked
of John Grunsfeld and Rick Linnehan
Dana was ranking NICMOS work as the second in complexity
or challenge from an EVA perspective, not a mission
priority perspective, maybe for Rick since you will
be doing that with John on the fifth EVA characterize
the degree of difficulty snaking those tubes through
there and doing all that work. (2 min 46 sec) |
| 108
kb |
Asked
of Payload Commander / MS 1::
John Grunsfeld
Your earlier comment about Rick inside Hubble with one
door closed intriqued me. Has he given you any guarantees,
money in the bank, or something like that to insure
that you won't close the other door and leave him in
there so you have to come back and pick him up at the
next mission. (52 sec) |
| 336
kb |
Asked
of Mission Specialist 4: James
Newman
It was said earlier that Hubble has a way of suprising
you. What are the suprises you are referring to? In
your conversations with the Hubble EVA community, if
you will, what was some of the advice you got from say
the STS-61 people and all the way down. (2 min 42 sec)
Asked by CNN |
 |
| 328
kb |
Asked
of Mission Specialist 4 Richard
Linnehan
You did a tremendous job on STS-79 and especially STS-97,
but could you please explain to us what makes a veterinarian
so important to this mission. How did you sell to NASA
on taking you as a veterinarian as opposed to some other
scientist? (2 min 39 sec) Asked by Daytona Beach
News Journal |
 |
| 264
kb |
Answered
by Mission Specialist 5: Michael
Massimino
Any anecdotes that come to mind strike you? Anything
interesting.
(2 min 8 sec) |
 |
| 344
kb |
Asked
of Mission Specialist 2: Nancy
Currie
Explain to us the changes in applications and control
of the arm from the very original days a decade and
half ago. How there have been many, many changes, improvements
of the standard system that Sally Ride started with.
(2 min 47 sec) Asked by Time Magazine |
 |
| 344
kb |
Asked
of Mission Commander: Scott
Altman
Since this is the first shuttle going someplace other
than the station in a couple of years, do you think
that this is going to stand out to the public? Does
that weigh in your mind at all? (35 sec) Asked by
Florida Today |
 |
| 292
kb |
Answered
by James Newman and
John Grunsfeld
For any spacewalkers or a couple, you've described it
as magical laying your hands on hubble. Is there an
underlying tension about this given that it is an icon,
it's priceless, is it a little daunting when you are
working with such a one of a kind expensive piece of
machinery. (2 min 22 sec) Asked by Associated Press
|
| 200
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Asked
of The Shuttle Crew
Hope you will forgive a really goofy question. How tall
are you people and is height a requirement. (1 min 36
sec) Asked by The Baltimore Sun |
