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'''[[Current events]]''' | '''[[Current events]]''' | ||
| − | '''Latest news March 18, 2008:''' Sir Arthur Charles Clarke passes away. | + | '''Latest news June 27, 2008:''' NanoSail-D mission to be launched on or about July 29th. |
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| + | '''March 18, 2008:''' Sir Arthur Charles Clarke passes away. | ||
'''December 11, 2007:''' The New York Times: The Best Way to Deflect an Asteroid | '''December 11, 2007:''' The New York Times: The Best Way to Deflect an Asteroid | ||
'''September 30, 2007:''' SolarSailWiki goes online. | '''September 30, 2007:''' SolarSailWiki goes online. | ||
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Revision as of 11:08, 28 June 2008
This website contains information on solar sailing, an old idea but a new technology for moving around and doing things in space. Solar sails are very large and lightweight mirrors that are pushed through space by sunlight. Traditionally, spacecraft have used rockets or thrusters, which propel material in one direction to travel in the other. To learn more, take a look through the sections listed below.
If you are interested in contributing to SolarSailWiki, contact an administrator.
Latest news June 27, 2008: NanoSail-D mission to be launched on or about July 29th.
March 18, 2008: Sir Arthur Charles Clarke passes away.
December 11, 2007: The New York Times: The Best Way to Deflect an Asteroid
September 30, 2007: SolarSailWiki goes online.
