The people aboard Columbia (the shuttle that exploded in 2003) died the best way possible. They had basically no clue what was going to happen to them - footage from the cockpit shows them laughing and joking before re-entry. They might've had an idea something was wrong when pressure alarms came on for the left wing/landing gear tires, but by the time they literally became shooting stars (from California to Louisiana), they were long dead/unconscious.
By Anonymous | Updated 05/18/26(Mon)00:54:55
The people aboard Columbia (the shuttle that exploded in 2003) died the best way possible. They had basically no clue what was going to happen to them - footage from the cockpit shows them laughing and joking before re-entry. They might've had an idea something was wrong when pressure alarms came on for the left wing/landing gear tires, but by the time they literally became shooting stars (from California to Louisiana), they were long dead/unconscious.
Yeah it's horrible what happened, but they died doing what they loved (mostly painless) after a successful mission with no reason to be afraid.
Your fortune: Very Bad Luck
this doesnt calm me at all
Your fortune: ｷﾀ━━━━━━(ﾟ∀ﾟ)━━━━━━ !!!! they were going way too fast Thanks for the history lesson, Josh.
Your fortune: ｷﾀ━━━━━━(ﾟ∀ﾟ)━━━━━━ !!!! >>12956868
Challenger was better, they had everything in front of them and no alarms, just mission control "challenger, go with throttle up" >>12956868
Columbia’s crew received the first indication of a problem at GMT 13:58:39 and depressurization started not later than GMT 14:00:35 so that's about two minutes of dread and fruitless troubleshooting before disintegration
idk sounds pretty bad but there are worse ways to go
Anonymous is a reporter from /s4s/