Man, everyone involved in the NASA shuttle program must not be able to make too many plans. The launches and landings have more delays between equipment malfunctions and weather problems. After a second day of a set of possibilities for the shuttle Discovery to land at Cape Canaveral, the shuttle is having to land out at Edwards Air Force Base at the other end of the country. That means another piggyback ride back to Florida atop NASA’s 747, along with an additional $1.7 million to the cost of the Discovery’s mission. Did I mention I’m still dying to see both a launch and landing before the shuttle program retires?
NASA Looks to Land Space Shuttle After Delay