Comments by "Vikki McDonough" (@vikkimcdonough6153) on "" video.

  1. 7:10 - Is the parachute supposed to be jellyfishing like that?
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  2. 6:06 - Actually, the shuttle orbiter would have been able to glide to a landing site even well outside those boundaries, due to its ridiculously-high crossrange capability. (Otherwise - to give an example - it wouldn't have been able to land at Edwards AFB [latitude 34.91°] from a 28-29°-inclination orbit, and yet the orbiters did just that, twenty-six separate times; the first mission to do this was STS-4 in July 1982, and the last was STS-125 in May 2009.)
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