Space 2069

A hundred years on from the first Moon landing, where will space exploration have taken us?

em>Apollo 11: The Inside Story/em> acclaimed as an ''authoritative account'' (em>Observer/em>), ''terrific and enthralling'' (em>New Scientist/em>), ''fascinating'' (em>Herald/em>), ''Fast-paced and tremendously readable'' (em>BBC Sky at Night/em>), ''the most authoritative book ever written about Apollo'' (em>All About Space/em>) and ''masterly ... profoundly gratifying'' (em>Spectator/em>)./p>p>Incredibly experienced journalist author who has done more than 15,000 radio interviews on science subjects/p>p>THE book to read on the future of space exploration- ''packs a sizeable punch'' (em>BBC Sky at Night)./em>/p>

'[A] skilful history of space exploration A realist, Whitehouse emphasizes that, without a major breakthrough in rocket technology, travel to Mars will test the limits of human endurance and willingness to bear the expense. His forecast for 2069 is a struggling 18-man international base on Mars. China will have its own. A fine overview of the past and future of human space exploration.'

Autorentext
David Whitehouse is a former BBC science correspondent and science editor, and the author of several books, including most recently Apollo 11: The Inside Story and Space 2069. He has a doctorate from the Jodrell Bank Radio Observatory and Asteroid 4036 is named after him. He is a regular broadcaster and contributor to newspapers and magazines.****

Klappentext
A hundred years on from the first Moon landing, where will space exploration have taken us?

Zusammenfassung
A hundred years on from the first Moon landing, where will space exploration have taken us?