Way to go Russia. Thanks for killing off the human species.
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Come on. Who can't see how this one will end?
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#12Come on. Who can't see how this one will end? Way to go Russia. Thanks for killing off the human species.
Note that this is the "lizard sex" satellite, not the "lizards being exposed to experimental forms of gamma radiation" satellite. As far as we know, Russia still has that one safely under control.
For now...
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#13Well I for one welcome our future space gecko overlords.
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#16The best headline i've seen in a while. No SEO terms in there. Not counting lizard sex.
I like this headline for it even better: "Lust in space: Russians lose control of gecko sex satellite"
http://america.aljazeera.com/articles/2014/7/24/space-sex-ge...
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#17For when the mods inevitably change the original headline (I'm assuming because it's good and entertaining and people like it):
>Lizard sex satellite floating in space and Russia no longer controls it
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#18Why would a native English speaker write "60 days mission"? Hypercorrection. which is a form of incorrection.
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#19I've had it with these mothaf--in' geckos, on this mothaf--in' satellite!
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#20Will the data that it sends still be useful? How much science is jeopardized by not being able to send commands to it?
At the moment, it's working as its own enclosed terrarium, and sending back science, etc. It's unclear if they're getting the video feeds from inside the cabin still, but probably the biggest bit of science being jeopardized here is the microgravity experiments into semiconductor production. There's another article with more info on the science package here : http://spaceflightnow.com/news/n1407/24fotonm4/