T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
679.1 | | PAXVAX::MAIEWSKI | | Mon Dec 03 1990 00:23 | 3 |
| Anyone know what the old record was?
George
|
679.2 | Apollo-Soyuz? | 2319::SAUTER | John Sauter | Mon Dec 03 1990 07:27 | 5 |
| re: .1
I don't know, but in the chatter over the "new record" there was
reference to Apollo-Soyuz, so that may have been it.
John Sauter
|
679.3 | ex | LANDO::STONE | | Mon Dec 03 1990 08:14 | 1 |
| I believe it was 9 in 1985: 5 in Challenger, 4 in Mir.
|
679.4 | | 19458::FISHER | I like my species the way it is" "A narrow view... | Mon Dec 03 1990 12:51 | 7 |
| I seriously doubt that ASTP was the surviving record-holder.
In fact, I would almost think that the record was likely 9 from many shuttle
flights. 7-person shuttle flights were quite common pre-Challenger, and MIR
regularly had 2, if not 3.
Burns
|
679.5 | Eight is Enough! | 58453::SKLEIN | Nulli Secundus | Mon Dec 03 1990 13:11 | 5 |
|
During mission 61A, 30 Oct - 6 Nov, 8 people were in Challenger. I do not know
if any cosmonauts were up at the time, but that is probably the closest.
Susan
|
679.6 | Multiple manned launches in the same day | 30086::REITH | Jim Reith DTN 226-6102 - LTN2-1/F02 | Tue Dec 04 1990 09:46 | 2 |
| The reference to Apollo/Soyus was that this was only the third time
there had been a US and Soviet manned launch on the same day.
|