Artemis II (+)

[Morrus]

I have lived in the USA my entire life (minus a couple of vacations) and I have never heard that term before. Sounds like something civil engineers might call them.

It’s a British term. I don’t know what the American equivalent is.

 

[trappedslider]

I have lived in the USA my entire life (minus a couple of vacations) and I have never heard that term before. Sounds like something civil engineers might call them.

Had to look it up and "on/off ramp" would be the American equivalent

 

[Umbran]

It’s a British term. I don’t know what the American equivalent is.

He said, "You", meaning me, and I'm American, so shrug.

I've never heard them called anything in particular in common parlance. They don't get referenced as a separate thing.

 

[Morrus]

He said, "You", meaning me, and I'm American, so shrug.

He said he was using his “British-sounding "English (UK) Google Maps voice assistant”.

 

[Whizbang Dustyboots]

He said he was using his “British-sounding "English (UK) Google Maps voice assistant”.

That's why it sounded like Dick Van Dyke!

 

[Umbran]

He said he was using his “British-sounding "English (UK) Google Maps voice assistant”.

If I required posters to make sense, I'd have gone round the bend some years ago, man.

 

[General_Tangent]

I didn't watch it live as I was pretty sick.

I did fly out to the Cape years ago to try to see the launch of STS-122 but technical issues meant the mission was scrubbed and wouldn't launch until the following February. I did still get to have breakfast with an astronaut which was pretty cool.

 

[Old Fezziwig]

I've never heard them called anything in particular in common parlance. They don't get referenced as a separate thing.

Sure they do -- they're on-ramps/off-ramps.