CANADA ARM (& Atlantis too).

Kinja'd!!! by "The Crazy Kanuck; RIP Oppositelock" (jukesjukesjukes)
Published 02/27/2017 at 21:52

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STARS: 4


Kinja'd!!!


Replies (9)

Kinja'd!!! "My X-type is too a real Jaguar" (TomSlick)
02/27/2017 at 21:59, STARS: 4

The shuttle is amazing up close

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I said hello to discovery last summer.

Kinja'd!!! "BlueMazda2 - Blesses the rains down in Africa, Purveyor of BMW Individual Arctic Metallic, Merci Twingo" (bluemazda2)
02/27/2017 at 22:02, STARS: 1

My family and I drove up in late December 2015. It was amazing.

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Kinja'd!!! "TheHondaBro" (wwaveform)
02/27/2017 at 22:04, STARS: 1

I’ve been there. Go on the shuttle launch experience. It’s awesome.

Kinja'd!!! "InFierority Complex" (lanciere)
02/27/2017 at 22:24, STARS: 0

Not everything is about you, Canada! Also it’s Canadarm

Kinja'd!!! "facw" (facw)
02/27/2017 at 22:41, STARS: 0

They are incredibly impressive.

Kinja'd!!! "merged-5876237249235911857-hrw8uc" (merged-5876237249235911857-hrw8uc)
02/27/2017 at 23:33, STARS: 0

Kennedy space center? That’s an awesome exhibit. Taking the fan down there in a few weeks.

Kinja'd!!! "gogmorgo - rowing gears in a Grand Cherokee" (gogmorgo)
02/27/2017 at 23:48, STARS: 0

My uncle worked for International Submarine for a while. Although he wasn’t involved with the Canadarm project itself, he was using the tech for other stuff. At one point I remember an automated gas station project, that used the arm to open fuel doors, unscrew gas caps, and fuel a car. It was pretty space-agey stuff for the late 90's. Heck, it’d be pretty space-agey today.

Kinja'd!!! "Spoon II" (Spoon_II)
02/28/2017 at 01:17, STARS: 0

Looks swanky!

Kinja'd!!! "ttyymmnn" (ttyymmnn)
02/28/2017 at 09:11, STARS: 1

Fun Canadarm Facts:

The arm has six joints – two in the shoulder, one at the elbow and three in the wrist. It’s hollow – on Earth it wouldn’t be able to support even its own weight. But in space it can lift more than 586,000 pounds. Thanks to some upgrades, the 50-foot-long arm is accurate enough to put a peg in a hole given 60/1000 of an inch in clearance. ( NASA )