
...because it actually is not the landing, research and real scientific results themselves that matter, but rather the TV show.
I am wondering now how much money my plough plane fence made me loose since I posted its picture on the ANZLF!

People think that because you're a ****ng scientist you should be walking around in a white lab coat with dozens of pens in your top pocket and an HP 41 programmable calculator in a pouch on your belt. Science isn't supposed to be fun...Nick wrote:Oh for f**ks sake! The guys part of a team that has just landed a spec of dust on the head of a moving pin with their eyes shut and the ranting liberals are worried about a feckin shirt offending people!? Some people need to get a life
*steps from soapbox*
Not sure where you've got that information from, but of course I hope it is a fact, which would be fantastic news! At the moment I only read this on the currently latest entry on the "Latest News" site of the ESA homepage:kiwigeo wrote:They actually got the drill deployed and got a sample analyzed and the data back to earth. All the primary mission goals were achieved. Current plan is to try and re-orientate the craft if they can get enough power.
But there certainly do exist even later news than these, which are from Saturday, 15th November.The science teams are now studying their data to see if they have sampled any of this material with Philae’s drill
How could you miss such a detail. Call yourself a space nerd!!!charangohabsburg wrote:Thank you Martin. I had overlooked this detail.
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