NASA head says humans will walk on another planet

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — The head of NASA says he predicts that humans will walk on another planet in his lifetime, and he challenged an assertion from his predecessor who said that human spaceflight will be grounded until President Barack Obama's administration ends. "Despite what you may have ...

Related News:-

• NASA - Space Shuttle


NASA.gov brings you images, videos and interactive features from the unique perspective of America’s space agency. Get the latest updates on NASA missions, subscribe ...

• NASA - Home


NASA.gov brings you images, videos and interactive features from the unique perspective of America’s space agency. Get the latest updates on NASA missions, subscribe ...

• Unmasking the Face on Mars - NASA Science


New high-resolution images and 3D altimetry from NASA's Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft reveal the Face on Mars for what it really is: a mesa.

• The Great Moon Hoax - NASA Science


Yes, there really is a Moon hoax, but the prankster isn't NASA. Moon rocks and common sense prove Apollo Astronautsreally did visit the Moon.

• NASA - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is an executive branch agency of the United States government, responsible for the nation's civilian space ...

• Former NASA chief says Obama's idea that the agency should be ...


Former NASA chief says Obama's idea that the agency should be devoted to outreach to Muslims is "deeply flawed"

• James Hansen’s Former NASA Supervisor Declares Himself a Skeptic ...


James Hansen’s Former NASA Supervisor Declares Himself a Skeptic – Says Hansen ‘Embarrassed NASA’, ‘Was Never Muzzled’, & Models ‘Useless’

• 2012, MARS, UFO, ALIENS, Pole Shift, Time Travel, NASA, PLANET X ...


ALIENSHIFT is the ultimate Alien Disclosure, UFOs, Aliens, MARS, Alternative 3, Pole Shift, HARRP, Montauk, UFO Pictures, Pole Shift, Tesla, Shadow GOV, Mayan Caledar ...

• NASA head: "This isn't the end for the workforce here" – Light ...


NASA's head Charlie Bolden believes the agency's vision will continue after shuttle lands