NASA is now evaluating the external fuel tank crack that caused the cancellation of the Space Shuttle Discovery launch last week. These are the first pictures of the 20-inch fissure, which was the origin of the fuel leak.
There’s no additional information at this point. NASA is planning a November 30 launch for STS-133. The external fuel tank has been an enduring source of problems inside the space shuttle program, ultimately causing the Columbia accident that ended with the lives of Commander Rick D. Husband, Pilot William C. McCool, Payload Commander Michael P. Anderson, Payload Specialist Ilan Ramon, Mission Specialist Kalpana Chawla, Mission Specialist David M. Brown, and Mission Specialist Laurel Clark.
Understandably, NASA is with the intention that they understand the source of the difficulty and take your entire necessary measures to circumvent any longer incidents or delays.
These images were taken by an unnamed person working at NASA, and posted on his son’s blog. [ Proof Math Is gorgeous -Thanks Oscar!]
![First Images of the gap Shuttle Fuel Tank Crack [Nasa]](http://nexgadget.com/images/First-Images-of-the-gap-Shuttle-Fuel-Tank-Crack-Nasa_toe--_1.jpg)
![First Images of the gap Shuttle Fuel Tank Crack [Nasa]](http://nexgadget.com/images/First-Images-of-the-gap-Shuttle-Fuel-Tank-Crack-Nasa_toe--_2.jpg)
![First Images of the gap Shuttle Fuel Tank Crack [Nasa]](http://nexgadget.com/images/First-Images-of-the-gap-Shuttle-Fuel-Tank-Crack-Nasa_toe--_3.jpg)
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