> Jay: > > I got up at 6:30 to see Columbia on the pass before the landing pass. I > don't usually do this, but wanted to be able to log it. Afterwards, my wife > told me it was great that I got to see it because when I came back to bed > she thought something bad was going to happen. Very strange. > > Best Regards, > Russ Strange stuff does happen sometimes. I'll share my wierd tale. I didn't pay much attention to the entire STS-107 flight and didn't even know the landing was that Saturday morning. If I did, I would have been watching the NASA channel and gone out to see if I could see it in daylight low on the northern horizon. Instead, both my wife and I were sipping a cup of coffee and kind of snoozing on the living room couch. At 8 AM I was dozed off, coffee cup in hand, when I woke up with some sharp chest pains. I remember thinking "this is weird" and decided to monitor this a bit before mentioning it to my wife. After about 30 seconds, the pain faded and I dozed off again. About 8:30 we both woke up and started about our day. I collected my email and saw the message from SeeSat saying the Shuttle was lost at the exact time I was having the chest pains. Robert Reeves reeves10@swbell.net 520 Rittiman Rd. www.robertreeves.com San Antonio, Texas 78209 210-828-9036 USA 29.484 98.440 200 meters ----------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from SeeSat-L, send a message with 'unsubscribe' in the SUBJECT to SeeSat-L-request@satobs.org List archived at http://www.satobs.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Tue Feb 25 2003 - 19:44:25 EST