RTM2000_ProgramII
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Return to the Moon Home Page Press Releases Lunar Policy Lunar FAQs Lunar History Lunar Science Lunar Commerce Lunar Experts Lunar Gallery Lunar Links Donate to this Project Foundation Home Page Return to the Moon Conference VI, 2005 Return to the Moon Conference V, 2004 Return to the Moon Conference IV, 2002 Return to the Moon Conference III, 2001 Return to the Moon Conference II, 2000 Return to the Moon Conference I, 1999 Share your views on Space with your elected representatives! Enter your zip and click above to get info and links to your state and local members of Congress. The Second Annual Lunar Development Conference Return to the Moon II Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, Nevada July 20 - 21, 2000 Read the Preliminary Agenda • Return to the Moon II Sponsors Conference Report by James M. Busby, Coordinator, Lunar Development Projects The Space Frontier Foundation, along with the Space Studies Institute of Princeton, The National Space Society, the Moon Society, and FINDS, produced a wonderful event at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas on July 20 - 21, 2000. The Conference was a great success, with over a hundred educators, engineers, private business people and news media in attendance. On Thursday, Greg Bennett of the Moon Society, and Chairman for this Conference, opened the first day of the Conference by speaking of the many reasons that we need to return to the Moon, and the vital importance it plays in our exploration of space. Foundation President Rick Tumlinson, in his opening remarks, spoke about the Lunar Declaration, and why we must have the vision and foresight to sign it – and get it done! The European Space Agency's Ian Pryke supplied a last minute update on the overseas Moon Conference and the Russian Space Station modules that were launch a few days earlier. The Lunar Transport session, chaired by Ed Belbruno of Princeton, touched on subjects such as Lunar tethers and slings, and the idea of making modifications to existing craft to take us to the Moon's surface. The Habitation session was conducted by author and professor Madhu Thangavelu, and presenters talked about living in space station hardware produced by the Russians and using lunar soil for producing "natural" Moon homes. NASA administrator Dan Goldin sent Kent Joosten from Johnson Space Center to speak at the Thursday luncheon about the space agency's plans. The afternoon Policy session was followed by the Lunar Enterprise session, chaired by Space Age Publishing's' Steve Durst. Various corporate presidents and industrialists explained the many business plans they have that will lead from unmanned rovers visiting the south pole to manned Lunar outposts. The Thursday evening Banquet was addressed by Jim Dunstan who spoke about the miracles occurring now in space commercialization. Entertainment for the Banquet was provided by Elaine Walker of the pro-space musical group ZIA. The Friday morning Lunar Enterprise session was moderated by Steve Durst of Space Age publishing, and included presentations by Charles Chafer of Celestis on their Lunar burial program. Jim Benson of SpaceDev- spoke about financing, and Dennis Hope of the Lunar Embassy spoke of property rights. After the mid-morning break we had presentations on power systems, mineral exploration, a Lunar observatory, and the prospects of a commercial Lunar base. Noted scientist Wendell Mendell of Johnson Space Center was the inspiring luncheon speaker. A vote was taken at this luncheon concerning the use of Caesars Palace and Las Vegas as next year's site for the 2001 Lunar Development Conference. A resounding majority voted to keep it in Las Vegas, and negotiations are now in progress for 2001. The afternoon Science session was led by Stewart Nozette of the Naval Research Laboratory. This huge session included talks about orbiting Lunar nanosatellites, and processing, mining, and manufacturing operations 240,000 miles away, Astronomy, and Lunar Helium-3 recovery and use in Fission reactors. The Conference concluded with rousing speeches by Mr. Bennett and Mr. Tumlinson with the promise to return next year. Space Frontier Foundation 16 First Avenue Nyack, NY 10960 800-78-SPACE (800-787-7223) Contact Us Send Us Your Comments Join the Fight Andrew Chaikin's A Man on the Moon is the definitive guide to the Apollo program. Click above to order from Amazon.com. Robert A. Heinlein's classic, The Moon is a Harsh Mistress, is a must read for all Lunar enthusiasts. Return to the Moon - Return to the Moon II http://archive.spacefrontier.org/Projects/Moon/rtm2000.html 1 of 3 4/19/14 1:07 PM
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Return to the Moon HomePage
Press Releases
Lunar Policy
Lunar FAQs
Lunar History
Lunar Science
Lunar Commerce
Lunar Experts
Lunar Gallery
Lunar Links
Donate to this Project
Foundation Home Page
Return to the MoonConference VI, 2005
Return to the MoonConference V, 2004
Return to the MoonConference IV, 2002
Return to the MoonConference III, 2001
Return to the MoonConference II, 2000
Return to the MoonConference I, 1999
Share your views onSpace with your electedrepresentatives! Enter
your zip and click aboveto get info and links toyour state and local
members of Congress.
The Second Annual Lunar Development ConferenceReturn to the Moon II
Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, Nevada July 20 - 21, 2000
Read the Preliminary Agenda • Return to the Moon II Sponsors
Conference Reportby James M. Busby, Coordinator, Lunar Development Projects
The Space Frontier Foundation, along with the Space Studies Institute of Princeton, The National SpaceSociety, the Moon Society, and FINDS, produced a wonderful event at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas on July20 - 21, 2000. The Conference was a great success, with over a hundred educators, engineers, privatebusiness people and news media in attendance.
On Thursday, Greg Bennett of the Moon Society, and Chairman for this Conference, opened the first day ofthe Conference by speaking of the many reasons that we need to return to the Moon, and the vitalimportance it plays in our exploration of space. Foundation President Rick Tumlinson, in his openingremarks, spoke about the Lunar Declaration, and why we must have the vision and foresight to sign it – andget it done! The European Space Agency's Ian Pryke supplied a last minute update on the overseas MoonConference and the Russian Space Station modules that were launch a few days earlier. The LunarTransport session, chaired by Ed Belbruno of Princeton, touched on subjects such as Lunar tethers andslings, and the idea of making modifications to existing craft to take us to the Moon's surface. The Habitationsession was conducted by author and professor Madhu Thangavelu, and presenters talked about living inspace station hardware produced by the Russians and using lunar soil for producing "natural" Moon homes.
NASA administrator Dan Goldin sent Kent Joosten from Johnson Space Center to speak at the Thursdayluncheon about the space agency's plans. The afternoon Policy session was followed by the LunarEnterprise session, chaired by Space Age Publishing's' Steve Durst. Various corporate presidents andindustrialists explained the many business plans they have that will lead from unmanned rovers visiting thesouth pole to manned Lunar outposts.
The Thursday evening Banquet was addressed by Jim Dunstan who spoke about the miracles occurring nowin space commercialization. Entertainment for the Banquet was provided by Elaine Walker of the pro-spacemusical group ZIA.
The Friday morning Lunar Enterprise session was moderated by Steve Durst of Space Age publishing, andincluded presentations by Charles Chafer of Celestis on their Lunar burial program. Jim Benson ofSpaceDev- spoke about financing, and Dennis Hope of the Lunar Embassy spoke of property rights. After themid-morning break we had presentations on power systems, mineral exploration, a Lunar observatory, andthe prospects of a commercial Lunar base. Noted scientist Wendell Mendell of Johnson Space Center wasthe inspiring luncheon speaker. A vote was taken at this luncheon concerning the use of Caesars Palace andLas Vegas as next year's site for the 2001 Lunar Development Conference. A resounding majority voted tokeep it in Las Vegas, and negotiations are now in progress for 2001.
The afternoon Science session was led by Stewart Nozette of the Naval Research Laboratory. This hugesession included talks about orbiting Lunar nanosatellites, and processing, mining, and manufacturingoperations 240,000 miles away, Astronomy, and Lunar Helium-3 recovery and use in Fission reactors. TheConference concluded with rousing speeches by Mr. Bennett and Mr. Tumlinson with the promise to returnnext year.
Space FrontierFoundation
16 First AvenueNyack, NY 10960800-78-SPACE(800-787-7223)
Contact Us
Send Us YourComments
Join the Fight
Andrew Chaikin's AMan on the Moon is thedefinitive guide to theApollo program. Clickabove to order from
Amazon.com.
Robert A. Heinlein'sclassic, The Moon is a
Harsh Mistress, is amust read for all Lunar
enthusiasts.
Return to the Moon - Return to the Moon II http://archive.spacefrontier.org/Projects/Moon/rtm2000.html
1 of 3 4/19/14 1:07 PM
Our blue-green world appears to be very special in our universe. Our Moon has protected Earth all thesebillions of years from the impacts of asteroids and debris, and yet holds many secrets and wonders yet to beseen. Water? Power? What else lies just out of our touch in the sky? It is up to all of us to go forth and findthem. It is still the only other world that has felt the footprints of man, and that was so long ago – a lifetime tosome.
We must return to the Moon, with our inquiring minds and our hands full of instruments. We must return, tobuild upon the beginnings of Tranquility Base and develop the resources we will find there. We must return.to find out who we are and, to see where we are going. We must return, to have our children, and push outfrom there to a universe seemingly calling us out. We must return to the Moon...and this time to stay!
I conclude with thanks to Bettie Greber and her daughter and the staff of the Princeton Space StudiesInstitute, to whom we are most grateful. We could not have done such a wonderful Conference without them.I also wish to thank our Chairman, Greg Bennett of Bigelow Aerospace and his staff at The Moon Society,who had their Conference directly following ours. We would also like to thank the National Space Society fortheir support, and Rick Tumlinson and FINDS, for their generous funding and support. I would also like tothank Mark Maxwell, for his artwork for the RTM II poster. We also thank our Conference sponsors Celetis,SpaceDev, LunaCorp, Lunar Traders, and Space Age Publishing. I would also like to thank Libby Workmanand our other volunteers, and John Martinez, Andy Monsen, Madhu Thangavelu and Jeff Roady for thevarious and interesting displays.
L to R: Space artist Mark Maxwell signs copies of the poster that he did specifically for this year'sConference, Conference Coordinator James Busby at the podium, Space Frontier Foundation President RickTumlinson oversees events in the display room.
Click here to read Foundation president Rick Tumlinson's welcome speech to the Lunar DevelopmentConference.
The Lunar Development Conference is an annual forum for the exchange of information about thetechnologies and social and economic factors that will allow humankind to return to the Moon and establish apermanent presence. This year's Conference in Las Vegas was underwritten by FINDS, and co-sponsored bythe Space Frontier Foundation, The Moon Society, National Space Society, and Space Studies Institute, andattended by over 150 people who represent the cutting edge of Lunar activism and entrepreneurship. Thetwo day event was comprised of the presentation of papers in five Lunar development sessions: LunarTransportation, Lunar Habitats, Lunar Policy, Lunar Enterprise, and Lunar Science.
The Lunar Transportation session focused on transportation technologies for moving people and cargo fromEarth orbit to Lunar orbit, Lunar orbit to Lunar surface and travel on the Lunar Surface. Routine transportationto and from any location is key to being able to settle and develop that location. Safe, reliable and cheapaccess to the Moon is vital to any permanent settlement.
Buildings and structures are necessary for Lunar development, whether it is a human settlement or a roboticone. The Habitat session presented concepts for using native material as well as imported components todevelop the structures that will house people, protect industrial processes, and permit the establishment of apermanent human presence on the Moon.
It's been said that, "nobody stays, until somebody pays." This is as true of the Moon as it is for any settlementon Earth. Unless there is an economic reason for humans to live and work on the Moon, there will never be apermanent settlement. The Lunar Enterprises session highlighted innovative business plans and concepts forusing the Moon. It is business ideas such as these that will lead to the first human settlements.
The Moon presents a unique environment and opportunity for science. The Lunar Science sessionhighlighted science, such as astronomy, that is perfectly suited to utilize this environment for tremendousadvancement. Pursuit of this science is another endeavor that will lead humans to settle and develop theMoon.
L to R: Richard Godwin, Project Manager of The Watch, stands in front of a table of Apollo Mission Reports
Return to the Moon - Return to the Moon II http://archive.spacefrontier.org/Projects/Moon/rtm2000.html
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and other products from The Watch. A view graph presentation of NASA's Role of Lunar Exploration by KentJoosten, Johnson Space Center.
Copyright © 1996 - 2008 Space Frontier Foundation. All rights reserved.All work contained herein is protected by United States copyright/ intellectual property law.
Return to the Moon - Return to the Moon II http://archive.spacefrontier.org/Projects/Moon/rtm2000.html
3 of 3 4/19/14 1:07 PM
Return to the Moon HomePage
Press Releases
Lunar Policy
Lunar FAQs
Lunar History
Lunar Science
Lunar Commerce
Lunar Experts
Lunar Gallery
Lunar Links
Donate to this Project
Foundation Home Page
Return to the MoonConference VI, 2005
Return to the MoonConference V, 2004
Return to the MoonConference IV, 2002
Return to the MoonConference III, 2001
Return to the MoonConference II, 2000
Return to the MoonConference I, 1999
Share your views onSpace with your electedrepresentatives! Enter
your zip and click aboveto get info and links toyour state and local
members of Congress.
The Second Annual Lunar Development ConferenceReturn to the Moon II
Las Vegas, Nevada July 20 - 21, 2000
Preliminary Agenda
Wednesday July 19, 2000
7:30 pm Pre-registrationRegistered conference participants may pick up their conference materials and those needingto register may do so between 7:30 and 8:30 pm in the Pompeian Room.
Thursday July 20, 2000
7:30 am Registration – Pompeian Room
8:00 am Welcoming RemarksGregory Bennett, Conference ChairBigelow Aerospace
8:10 am Introductory RemarksRick TumlinsonSpace Frontier Foundation, FINDS
8:30 am Keynote AddressSpeaker: To Be Announced
9:15 am Morning Break
9:30 am Lunar Transportation SessionChair: Edward BelbrunoPrinceton University and Innovative Orbital Design, Inc.This session focuses on transportation technologies for moving people and cargo from Earthorbit to Lunar orbit, Lunar orbit to Lunar surface and travel on the Lunar Surface. Routinetransportation to and from any location is key to being able to settle and develop that location.Safe, reliable and cheap access to the Moon is vital to any permanent settlement.
Papers:Robert Hoyt, Tethers Unlimited, Inc., Robert Forward, and John Grant and Michal Bangham,The Boeing Company The Cislunar Tether Transportation System ArchitectureRobert Howard, Jr., University of Tennessee Space Institute Preliminary Systems Sizing for an X-38 Derived Lunar Transfer VehicleBruce Mackenzie, Reading, PA Lunar Surface Sling to Bootstrap Space DevelopmentEdward Belbruno, Princeton University and IOD, Inc. WSB Lunar Transfer for Lunar Base Construction
11:00 am Morning Break
11:15 am Habitat SessionChair: Madhu ThangaveluUniversity of Southern CaliforniaBuildings and structures are necessary for Lunar development, whether it is a humansettlement or a robotic one. Habitats & Architecture will present concepts for using nativematerial as well as imported components to develop the structures that will house people,protect industrial processes, and permit the establishment of a permanent human presence onthe Moon.
Papers:Thomas Taylor and Stanley Johansen, Global Outpost, Inc. Commercial Space HabitationDavid Schrunk, Poway, CA and Madhu Thangavelu, University of Southern California Planet Moon: Phases for DevelopmentCharles Reynerson, Ball Aerospace
Space FrontierFoundation
16 First AvenueNyack, NY 10960800-78-SPACE(800-787-7223)
Contact Us
Send Us YourComments
Join the Fight
Andrew Chaikin's AMan on the Moon is thedefinitive guide to theApollo program. Clickabove to order from
Amazon.com.
Robert A. Heinlein'sclassic, The Moon is a
Harsh Mistress, is amust read for all Lunar
enthusiasts.
Return to the Moon - Return to the Moon II Preliminary Agenda http://archive.spacefrontier.org/Projects/Moon/rtm2000prelimin...
1 of 3 4/19/14 2:21 PM
Tools for Developing a Moon Logistics and Settlement Architecture: Focus on Using aSimplified Engineering Cost ModelMatthew Herman, Bigelow Aerospace Lunar Base Simulation: Architectural Concepts and Technology Testbed
12:35 pm LuncheonLuncheon Speaker: Dr. Alan Binder, Lunar Research Institute Lunar Prospector and Future Commercial Lunar Exploration
1:45 pm Habitat Session continues
Papers:Knut Oxnevad Computer Accelerated Conceptual Design Development of SpacecraftKaren Cramer Shea, Washington, D.C. Long-Term Consequences of Habitat Supply and Life-Support Choices in Initial LunarFacilitiesJay Thomas, Kamran Aslam, Lynn Craig, Stephen Jaeger, Jennifer Jones, Danna Lappe andDavid Weiler, University of Illinois Space-Based Information Infrastructure for Long-Term HabitationMadhu Thangavelu, University of Southern California Lunar Rock StructuresKevin Greene, Parsons Brinckerhoff The Structural Use of Cast Basalt in Pre-Cast, Post-Tensioned Members to ConstructAssorted Lunar FacilitiesDiane Maxwell and Jamie Floyd, Space Development Corporation The Almaz Inflatable Module for Space Habitation(not presenting) Nader Khalili Alpha Principles of Universe Sustainable ArchitectureAlice Eichold, Davis, CA Design for a Moon Crater Base
4:00 pm Afternoon Break
4:10 pm Policy SessionChair: James MuncyPoliSpaceThis session focuses on policy issues affecting commercial and non-governmental operationson the Moon.
Papers:Alan Wasser, New York, NY How to Make Privately Funded Space Settlements PossibleDavid Gump, LunaCorp Commercial Sponsorship of Lunar Missions
Summary and Discussion
5:30 pm Day's sessions close
6:30 pm Banquet, Pompeian RoomCocktails 6:30 pm; Dinner 7:30 pm Banquet Speaker: James Dunstan, Garvey, Schubert, andBarer Miracles Occurring Now
Friday July 21, 2000
8:15 am Enterprise SessionChair: Steve DurstDirector, Lunar Enterprise Corporation,Editor & Publisher, Space Age PublishingIt's been said that, "nobody stays, until somebody pays." This is as true of the Moon as it is forany settlement on Earth. Unless there is an economic reason for humans to live and work onthe Moon, there will never be a permanent settlement. The Lunar Enterprises session willhighlight innovative business plans and concepts using the Moon. It is business ideas such asthese that will lead to the first human settlements.
Papers:Gregory Nemitz, TransOrbital, Inc. 2001 Trailblazer Lunar Video Orbiter to the MoonCharles Chafer, Celestis, Inc. Lunar Burial: The First Lunar EnterpriseJames Benson, SpaceDev How to Turn $30 Million into $2 Billion in Three YearsDavid Livingston, Livingston Business Solutions Lunar Ethics and Space CommercializationChristopher Rohwer, The Boeing Company Our Lunar DestinyDennis Hope, Lunar Embassy Treatment Letter for Privatized Property OwnershipGregory Bennett, Bigelow Aerospace Strawman Business Plan for a Commercial Lunar Sample Return Mission
Return to the Moon - Return to the Moon II Preliminary Agenda http://archive.spacefrontier.org/Projects/Moon/rtm2000prelimin...
2 of 3 4/19/14 2:21 PM
10:20 am Morning Break
10:30 am Enterprise Session continues
Papers:Dan Greenwood, Lunar Power System Coalition Lunar Power System CoalitionBrad Blair, Lunar Economic Development Authority An Economic Paradigm for Commercial Lunar Mineral ExplorationMike Ryan, Bellamine College Entrepreneurship on the MoonHaym Benaroya, Rutgers University Prospects of Commercial Activities at a Lunar BaseSteve Durst, Space Age Publishing Company and Lunar Enterprise Corp International Lunar Observatory/Power Station: From Hawaii to the Moon
Questions and Answers
12:30 pm LuncheonLuncheon Speaker: Wendell Mendell, Planetary Scientist, Johnson Space Center Space Agencies and Lunar Development: The Next Decade
1:55 pm Lunar Science SessionChair: Stewart NozetteNaval Research Laboratory and Naval Center for Space TechnologyThe Moon presents a unique environment and opportunity for science. This session willhighlight science, such as astronomy, that is perfectly suited to utilize this environment fortremendous advancement. Pursuit of this science is another endeavor that will lead humans tosettle and develop the Moon.
Papers:Steward Nozette, Naval Research Laboratory and Navel Center for Space Technology Integration of Lunar Polar DatasetsStephen Gillett, University of Nevada Organic-based Dissolution of Silicates as an Approach to Element Extraction From LunarRegolithKrishna Shenai, University of Illinois Monolithic Power Converter Technologies for Nanosatellite ConstellationsKumar Ramohalli, University of Arizona Lunar Soil Processing for ISRU Enhancement of Economical MissionsLouis Streiber, Austin, TX Large Array Reflectors for Use in Lunar Smelting and Mining OperationsErik McShane and Krishna Shenai, University of Illinois Mixed-Signal VLSI Enabling Technologies for Low-Power, Densely-Integrated SpacecraftAvionicsG.L. Kulcinski and H. H. Schmitt, University of Wisconsin-Madison Nuclear Power Without Radioactive Waste: The Promise of Helium 3Robert Strong, West Liberty State College Lunar Platform for Astronomical Research: Strategies for Doing Lunar Astronomy andSecuring FundsMalay Trivedi, Philip Neudeck and Krishna Shenai, University of Illinois Megawatt Power Electronics on Silicon Carbide for Space Applications(not presenting) David Dietzler, Menamee College Manufacturing Helium Three in Fission Reactors (Dietzler paper summarized by S. Nozette)
5:30 pm Closing RemarksGregory Bennett, Conference ChairBigelow Aerospace
5:45 pm Formal Sessions Close
The Moon Society, http://www.moonsociety.org, will host a planning conference onSaturday and Sunday, July 22-23, 2000, following the Lunar Development Conference atCaesars Palace. Attendees of the Lunar Development Conference are welcome andencouraged to attend the Moon Society conference at no additional charge.
Copyright © 1996 - 2008 Space Frontier Foundation. All rights reserved.All work contained herein is protected by United States copyright/ intellectual property law.
Return to the Moon - Return to the Moon II Preliminary Agenda http://archive.spacefrontier.org/Projects/Moon/rtm2000prelimin...
3 of 3 4/19/14 2:21 PM
Return to the Moon HomePage
Press Releases
Lunar Policy
Lunar FAQs
Lunar History
Lunar Science
Lunar Commerce
Lunar Experts
Lunar Gallery
Lunar Links
Donate to this Project
Foundation Home Page
Return to the MoonConference VI, 2005
Return to the MoonConference V, 2004
Return to the MoonConference IV, 2002
Return to the MoonConference III, 2001
Return to the MoonConference II, 2000
Return to the MoonConference I, 1999
Share your views onSpace with your electedrepresentatives! Enter
your zip and click aboveto get info and links toyour state and local
members of Congress.
The Second Annual Lunar Development ConferenceReturn to the Moon II
Las Vegas, Nevada July 20 - 21, 2000
Conference Sponsors
Underwriting Organization
FINDSFINDS, the Foundation for the International Non-GovernmentalDevelopment of Space, supports space science research, events,and development with financial grants.
Conference Sponsor
Space Frontier Foundation http://www.space-frontier.orgThe Space Frontier Foundation is an organization of peoplededicated to opening the Space Frontier to human settlement asrapidly as possible. The Foundation's goals include the protection ofthe Earth's fragile biosphere and creating a freer and moreprosperous life for each generation by utilizing the unlimited energyand material resources of space. The Foundation's purpose is tounleash the power of free enterprise and lead a united humanitypermanently into the Solar System.
Conference Co-Sponsors
The Moon Society http://www.moonsociety.orgThe Moon Society is an international non-profit educational and scientific foundation formed to advancescientific study and the development of the Moon.
National Space Society http://www.nss.orgNSS is an independent, international, grass roots organization dedicated to the creation of a spacefaringcivilization.
Space Studies Institute http://www.ssi.orgThe Space Studies Institute (SSI) is a nonprofit organization, founded by Gerard K. O'Neill in 1977. It isdedicated to opening the high frontier of space for the benefit of humanity and the global environment.
SpaceDev http://www.spacedev.comSpaceDev, the world's first publicly traded commercial space exploration and development company, isdedicated to fostering a revolution in the space industry by providing our customers with a selection ofsmaller, lower-cost, commercial space missions, innovative space products, and affordable space servicesunmatched in the industry.
Celestis http://www.celestis.comCelestis, Inc. is the world leader in post cremation memorial spaceflight. Since the company's first launch thecremains of nearly 100 people are in Earth orbit. Celestis has added to its market with the addition of theLunar Service (orbit or surface), the Voyager Service (deep space) and Ad Astra radio message services.The next Celestis Earthview Service launch is scheduled for January 2001.
Space FrontierFoundation
16 First AvenueNyack, NY 10960800-78-SPACE(800-787-7223)
Contact Us
Send Us YourComments
Join the Fight
Andrew Chaikin's AMan on the Moon is thedefinitive guide to theApollo program. Clickabove to order from
Amazon.com.
Robert A. Heinlein'sclassic, The Moon is a
Harsh Mistress, is amust read for all Lunar
enthusiasts.
Copyright © 1996 - 2008 Space Frontier Foundation. All rights reserved.All work contained herein is protected by United States copyright/ intellectual property law.
Return to the Moon - Return to the Moon II Sponsors http://archive.spacefrontier.org/Projects/Moon/rtm2000sponsors...
1 of 1 4/19/14 2:21 PM
