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...ROBINSON IN ANY DANGER DURING HIS SPACEWALK? No spacewalk is remotely risk-free. Space suits could be damaged by tools; equipment could malfunction; there?s even the risk of being struck by mictometeors or bits of space debris. But NASA astronauts have been venturing outside of their ships for more than four decades and all of them have come safely back inside...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Five Questions About the Shuttle Repair Mission | 8/2/2005 | See Source »

...Muslim community of some real troublemakers and ultimately help young and mainstream Muslims. Rob Keshav Overland Park, Kansas, U.S. I couldn't stop looking at your cover picture. I didn't dwell on the disturbing gauze mask the bombing victim was holding to her face, but I was struck by the astonishing compassion of the man helping her. For every stone-cold killer, there is an equal and opposite force for good. Josephine Bestic Cape Town The bombings left scars on the whole nation, though none so deep as the baseless charge that Islam incubates terrorism. Such an accusation threatens...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Rush Hour Terror | 8/2/2005 | See Source »

...grounded again, after evidence that four pieces of insulating foam--the largest the size of a skateboard--had spun off the ship's external fuel tank during lift-off, just the kind of debris that damaged Columbia's wing and doomed the ship. Only one small piece may have struck the shuttle this time, glancing off a wing with so little force it didn't register on impact sensors. But a camera mounted on the shuttle's 50-ft. arm as well as photos taken from the station have detected at least 25 dings in Discovery's insulating tiles...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why NASA Can't Get It Right | 8/1/2005 | See Source »

WHAT WENT WRONG . . . The largest piece of foam missed Discovery entirely. Another piece may have struck the wing but did no obvious damage. Protective tiles on the orbiter's underside, including one near its vulnerable nosewheel well, seem to have been gouged during launch, perhaps by more falling foam...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why NASA Can't Get It Right | 8/1/2005 | See Source »

When I landed in Banda Aceh a few days after the tsunami struck on Dec. 26 last year, I was surprised that among the jumble of feelings swirling through me, one of the strongest was also one I least expected: anger. Of course, there were other emotions: disbelieving horror at the devastation; pain for the suffering of the living and those who died; fear as the buildings still standing were rattled by repeated aftershocks; even the guilty relief that I wasn't out there searching for my family among the muddy ruins. But beneath all that there was a steady...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Light That Came from Darkness | 8/1/2005 | See Source »

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