How to Write an Essay Using This I Believe

How to Write an Essay Using This I BelieveI believe the best available online sources for the Saturn IIC, GEO, and other assorted Quadric support used to be the various Saturn-IA books that are now out of print, but still available on the web. The few that are still around include: The Personalities by Eric Holmes, The Satellite Rendezvous by Tom Jeffries, and Cosmic Obsession by Stephen E. Parker.These books aren't too hard to find, but they don't make for great essays when you're writing about a product that's more than 20 years old. My first essay is based on these three books, though, and I wrote it when I was in graduate school.This particular essay relies heavily on interest's book reviews, as well as an analysis of the Saturn rocket and spacecraft. The short version of this essay is that the early Saturn rockets were less powerful and less reliable than their later designs, but the Jupiter launch vehicles and their Saturn I'm variants were a major technological breakthrough an d are still capable of delivering payloads of 20 tons or more into Earth orbit. In my opinion, they were among the most important space programs ever undertaken, and all of them had their own quirks.The essay starts by noting that NASA has been on a long-term financial depression. However, it also points out that this is no reason to abandon the Apollo program, especially since there are several possible missions to come up for consideration in the next few years. Additionally, the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) was recently granted a patent to build a space capsule in a similar shape to the Apollo capsules.It turns out that the Saturn IIC had its origins in the concept of the Shuttle Orbiter program. It was conceived in the 1950s as a means of carrying large payloads into orbit. After it was cancelled, the Saturn IIC was not built, and it was replaced by the more powerful Jupiter IIC and its twin - the Saturn V.The essay goes on to say that the Saturn IIC was the first space vehicle to fly successfully, and in the process, set the stage for the continuing development of the shuttle orbiter. The IIC was designed to lift twenty metric tons at a time, and the first flight, the second one, and the fourth one all lifted twenty-five metric tons. The IIC program was cancelled in the late 1960s due to the inability of the Saturn IIC to lift any more than twenty-two metric tons.This essay seems to be on topic. The Saturn IIC was the first of NASA's shuttle orbiters and helped pave the way for the shuttle that would carry astronauts into space. In my opinion, it does all it needs to do to stand out from the crowd.