

Cail Daley
Astronomy on Tap—July 23, 2020
NASA’s Moon to Mars Program
Space could be a $1 trillion industry by 2040!






Credit: NASA’s Mars Exploration Program
What would we do on Mars?
Research? Mining? Habitation?
Decolonizing Mars
There’s a matter of inclusion—space exploration is something that we all take part in.
Kalpana Chawla was a hero in India, and like so many kids growing up in the 90s, I wanted to be like her.
— Gautham Narayan (@gsnarayan) February 1, 2019
Immigrant, engineer, astronaut.
I wrote about her in my college entrance essay. (1/n)



This is my view on the race for space. We'll never get it until we Americans, collectively and individually get us a new sound. A new sound of harmony, brotherly love, common respect and consideration for the dignity and freedom of men and woman.
— Sun Ra Arkestra (@SunRaUniverse) July 22, 2020
(Sun Ra)
I landed on a planet that I identified as Saturn…
They teleported me and I was down on [a] stage with them.
They had one little antenna on each ear. A little antenna over each eye. They talked to me. I would speak [through music], and the world would listen. That’s what they told me.

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In tomorrow’s world, men will not need artificial instruments such as jets and space ships. In the world of tomorrow, the new man will ‘think’ the place he wants to go, then his mind will take him there.


“We had put black people in situations nobody ever thought they would be in, like the White House. I figured another place you wouldn’t think black people would be was in outer space. I was a big fan of Star Trek, so we did a thing with a pimp sitting in a spaceship shaped like a Cadillac, and we did all these James Brown-type grooves, but with street talk and ghetto slang. Make my funk the P-Funk. It was all kinda like drug talk. We were the first ones to call the music dope,” he says.





Carl Sagan’s The Pale Blue Dot. Library of Congress.
-3:20
