>

Well it happens. Every space programme has a number of failed missions. 🤷🏿‍♂️
Other nations already got space covered. Instead do the oceans Britain. There's a ton we could do there a lot to still explore and nobody seems in a hurry to do it. >

did i just read a comment correcting someone about a discussion on britain that the oceans have been being explored for awhile >

Informing yes, correcting no. OP is still correct saying greater ocean exploration is needed.  
I also think the UK could contribute to space exploration and that it's not necessary to think a failure should lead to a complete abandonment of a lot of talented people working hard in that area of science.  
But that's just me. Thanks for the previous downvote Far Cry fan. >

ok u dont get the joke about the british exploring the high seas for almost all of global history prior to modern times
what’s the far cry reference? i only played like five minutes of the first one >

At least they didn't name it with a public opinion poll. >

Well it happens. Every space programme has a number of failed missions. 🤷🏿‍♂️ >

They failed to Brexit orbit, shame...
I'll see myself out >

At least they didn't name it with a public opinion poll. >

Rocky McRocketface? >


Matt Archer, the director of commercial spaceflight at the UK Space Agency, said he was hugely disappointed that the mission had not been successful – but still pleased that the first launch of satellites from Europe had taken place from British soil.

It's almost as if other nations launch their rockets from the equator for a reason... >

Other nations already got space covered. Instead do the oceans Britain. There's a ton we could do there a lot to still explore and nobody seems in a hurry to do it. >

did i just read a comment correcting someone about a discussion on britain that the oceans have been being explored for awhile >

Informing yes, correcting no. OP is still correct saying greater ocean exploration is needed.  
I also think the UK could contribute to space exploration and that it's not necessary to think a failure should lead to a complete abandonment of a lot of talented people working hard in that area of science.  
But that's just me. Thanks for the previous downvote Far Cry fan. >

ok u dont get the joke about the british exploring the high seas for almost all of global history prior to modern times
what’s the far cry reference? i only played like five minutes of the first one >

Well it happens. Every space programme has a number of failed missions. 🤷🏿‍♂️ >

They failed to Brexit orbit, shame...
I'll see myself out >

I bet if the UK committed as much of its GDP to its space program as the Soviet Union did they'd have no problems. >

The satellite was intended to be used as a way to forecast future Prime Ministers. >

At least they didn't name it with a public opinion poll. >

Rocky McRocketface? >

Other nations already got space covered. Instead do the oceans Britain. There's a ton we could do there a lot to still explore and nobody seems in a hurry to do it. >

did i just read a comment correcting someone about a discussion on britain that the oceans have been being explored for awhile >

Informing yes, correcting no. OP is still correct saying greater ocean exploration is needed.  
I also think the UK could contribute to space exploration and that it's not necessary to think a failure should lead to a complete abandonment of a lot of talented people working hard in that area of science.  
But that's just me. Thanks for the previous downvote Far Cry fan. >

ok u dont get the joke about the british exploring the high seas for almost all of global history prior to modern times
what’s the far cry reference? i only played like five minutes of the first one >

Well it happens. Every space programme has a number of failed missions. 🤷🏿‍♂️ >


Matt Archer, the director of commercial spaceflight at the UK Space Agency, said he was hugely disappointed that the mission had not been successful – but still pleased that the first launch of satellites from Europe had taken place from British soil.

It's almost as if other nations launch their rockets from the equator for a reason... >

Yes, Alaska and New Zealand are notable equatorial launch sites. >

They failed to Brexit orbit, shame...
I'll see myself out >

On the contrary, it Brexited so hard it inadvertently re-entered. >

I bet if the UK committed as much of its GDP to its space program as the Soviet Union did they'd have no problems. >

The satellite was intended to be used as a way to forecast future Prime Ministers. >

At least they didn't name it with a public opinion poll. >

Rocky McRocketface? >

Other nations already got space covered. Instead do the oceans Britain. There's a ton we could do there a lot to still explore and nobody seems in a hurry to do it. >

did i just read a comment correcting someone about a discussion on britain that the oceans have been being explored for awhile >

Informing yes, correcting no. OP is still correct saying greater ocean exploration is needed.  
I also think the UK could contribute to space exploration and that it's not necessary to think a failure should lead to a complete abandonment of a lot of talented people working hard in that area of science.  
But that's just me. Thanks for the previous downvote Far Cry fan. >

ok u dont get the joke about the british exploring the high seas for almost all of global history prior to modern times
what’s the far cry reference? i only played like five minutes of the first one