Who was the Navy Pilot, later an astronaut, who was saved when lost at sea by the phosphorescence of the ship?
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Jim Lovell... he commanded Apollo 13.
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She is the lighthouse keeper. She turned out the light, the ship couldn't see, so it crashed. She felt guilty and killed herself.
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Capt. Jack Sparrow. lol. I looked rather savvy if I do say so myself lo. You guys got some pretty creative ideas that I would never thought of lol.
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Find an old shipmate and copy the info from his or her certificate
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Lost on the Moon\nLogic constructions; reasoning & evaluation skills\n\nYour spaceship has just crash-landed on the moon.  You were scheduled to rendezvous with a mother ship, 200 miles away on the lighted surface of the moon, but the rough landing has ruined your ship and destroyed all the equipment aboard, except for the 15 salvageable items listed below.\n\nYour survival depends on reaching the mother ship, so you must choose the most critical items available for the 200 mile trip.\n\nYour task is to rank the 15 salvageable items in terms of what you think is important to your survival, starting with “1” as the most important.\n\nList of Salvageable ItemsIndividual RankingGroup RankingNASA’s Ranking\nBox of Matches\nFood Concentrate\nFifty feet of Nylon Rope\nParachute Silk\nSolar Powered Portable Heating Unit\nTwo Paintball Guns\nOne Case of Dehydrated Milk\nTwo 100-pound Tanks of Oxygen\nStellar Map of the Moons’ Star Field\nSelf-Inflating Life Raft\nMagnetic Compass\nFive Gallons of Water\nSignal Flares\nFirst Aid Kit\nSolar Powered FM Receiver-Transmitter\n\nIf you get me your email address, I will send you the word document.\n\nI don't have NASA's rankings on me, they are at school.  I use this activity every year, the kids really seem to like it!
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Kittinger\n\njoseph kittinger\n\nhere's a video too:\n\nhttp://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-369888258105653405&q=%22First+man+In+Space+-+Skydiving+from+the+edge+of+the+world%22+playable%3Atrue
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The possibilities are infinite...You can see everything from the "al-bridge-a" of your ship...Just "Googol" it to find out!\nIf he had Avogadro's number, he could discover the mole who's spying on him...\nSee you later; I have a leftover piece of pi in the fridge...(Pi are squared?  No, pi are round!)
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Astronaut is an American spaceman.\nCosmonaut is a Russian soaceman...
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Astronauts - Glenn, Schirra, and Carpenter. The other dead are, Grissom, Cooper, Slayton and Shephard.
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Philadelphia experiment\nIf we are to believe [Carl] Allen, our naval hierarchy abandoned sanity and historical precedent by conducting an experiment of enormous importance in broad daylight using a badly needed destroyer escort vessel . . . If someone were to write a book telling the real story, its title might be The Philadelphia Hoax: Project Gullibility (Robert A. Goerman)\n\nThe Philadelphia experiment is an alleged United States Navy experiment (Project Rainbow) done on October 28, 1943. According to legend, the destroyer USS Eldridge was made invisible, dematerialized, and teleported from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Norfolk, Virginia, and back again to the Philadelphia Naval Yard. The experiment allegedly had such terrible side effects, such as making sailors invisible and causing them to go mad, that the Navy quit exploring this exciting new technology.\n\nThe experiment was allegedly done by Dr. Franklin Reno as an application of Einstein's unified field theory. The experiment supposedly demonstrated a successful connection between gravity and electromagnetism: electromagnetic space-time warping. \n\nThe Navy denies that it ever did such a test. The denial is taken as proof by the conspiratorially minded that the experiment must have really occurred. The less gullible ask, Where did this story come from?\n\nThe story is a mixture of fact, fiction, speculation, and madness.\n\nThe facts are that the Navy does all kinds of experiments, many of them secret. Many of these experiments attempt to find military applications for the latest discoveries or theories in physics, such as Einstein's unified field theory. It seems to be a fact that the Navy was experimenting with "invisibility" in 1943, but not with making ships disappear. Edward Dudgeon, who says he was there on the U.S.S. Engstrom, claims that they hoped to make our ships "invisible to magnetic torpedoes by de-Gaussing them." Dudgeon described the procedure: to UFO investigator Jaques Vallee:
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The first piloted flight was Gemini III—nicknamed Molly Brown. Only the Gemini III was nicknamed; pilot Virgil Grissom named it after the Broadway musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown. His spacecraft during Project Mercury had sunk at the end of his flight. The Molly Brown, piloted by Grissom and John Young, made three orbits in its almost five-hour flight on March 23, 1965, in which the astronauts were able to alter their oval orbit to a more circular one and to execute other orbital changes using the thrusters. Their attempt at a precision landing, however, was unsuccessful, as were several future flights, and the spacecraft splashed down more than 50 miles (80 kilometers) from its target.
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neil armstrong \nkool guy
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Nicholas Berg\n\nhttp://www.lonetraveller.com/article2.html
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If he/she can't return to the ship, they will likely suffocate as soon as their supplied oxygen runs out.\n\nIf they are naked (ie, no space suit) then it is much uglier. They are basically in a vacuum and the blood will burst out of every capilary. Imagine a hickie all over your body.
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on the flight deck of the USS Theodore Roosevelt
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Astronaut Eugene Cernan was the last man on the moon\n\nSorry - I misunderstood your question. Here's my revised answer....\n\nThe last US Astronaut to step on the moon was Harrison H. Schmitt.  He was the 12th and the last.
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She died in space.\n\nThere was no safe way to return her to earth.\n\nHere are some details.....\n\nOn November 3, 1957, the U.S.S.R. stunned the world with a space sensation -- the launch of Sputnik 2 with a live dog on-board. \nAfter a successful launch, Sputnik 2 exhausted its electrical batteries after six days in orbit. With all systems dead, the spacecraft continued circling the Earth until April 14, 1958, when it reentered the atmosphere after 2,570 orbits. \n\nIt has been suggested she either died due to lack of oxygen or when the cabin over heated.