The Akashic Records are an ethereal library, offering infinite information regarding every creation in the Universe. There is a unique Akashic Record for every period of time, including each month.
Simply put, the scientists have had a hiccup in their preparations for repairs/reconfiguration and need the extra time to work it out.
Originally posted by Chadwickus
This is so not a coincidence!
Look:
October 14, 1968 was the first live telecast from a manned U.S. spacecraft. It was Apollo 7.
AND in 1962, The Cuban Missile Crisis begins: A U-2 flight over Cuba takes photos of Soviet nuclear weapons being installed.
It all adds up doesn't it??
Originally posted by desire_of_truth
reply to post by ufo_contact
In my opinion, just an illuminati game plan. They are USING the name of the Galactic Federation in order to give credibility, or distraction, to what they are going to do.
Originally posted by Phage
Originally posted by Chadwickus
This is so not a coincidence!
Look:
October 14, 1968 was the first live telecast from a manned U.S. spacecraft. It was Apollo 7.
AND in 1962, The Cuban Missile Crisis begins: A U-2 flight over Cuba takes photos of Soviet nuclear weapons being installed.
It all adds up doesn't it??
Adds up to what?
Since you are a fan of This day in history. Pick any day. Try your birthday for example. Guess what something happens every day.
Originally posted by SweetRevenge
reply to post by Chadwickus
Adds up to what? Some random tidbits of information? Completely unrelated things?
I must know what it adds up to! The suspense is killing me!
to the post.
A critical failure on the Hubble Space Telescope has forced NASA to delay its mission to upgrade the observatory until at least February 2009. That will allow NASA to test and prepare a replacement part for launch, NASA officials said on Monday. The agency had planned to send the space shuttle Atlantis on a mission to repair and upgrade the telescope in just two weeks' time. But on Saturday, operators discovered problems with a device that stores and transmits most of the probe's science data. There are actually two identical versions of the device, called the Control Unit/Science Data Formatter, on the telescope. Side A failed, but engineers hope to bring the identical Side B online in the next few weeks to continue the telescope's science activities. Still, that will leave Hubble with no backup for the crucial system. So the agency plans to send up a full replacement, which is currently in storage at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. "We want to make sure we leave Hubble as healthy as we possibly can," Ed Weiler, NASA's associate administrator for science, told reporters.
