world war
yes
The Wernher Von Braun referenced in October Sky, was a German rocket scientist, space architect, and one of the leading figures in the development of rocket technology in Nazi Germany during WW2 and in the US after that. i got the answers from Cha Cha all credit goes to them
to get out of Coalwood
He was 19
s[['fw,
The original name for the movie October Sky was Rocket Boy, but was changed so that the movie would get a better attendance of females. October Sky is just an anagram of Rocket Boy. Hope this was helpful!
yes
October Sky, by Homer Hiram, was published in 1999. It was originally published under the title Rocket Boys in 1998; it was re-released under the title October Sky after a movie based on the book, and titled "October Sky", was made in 1998. October Sky by Homer Hickam was published in 1999. It was originally published under the title Rocket Boys in 1998; it was re-released under the title October Sky after a movie based on the book (and titled October Sky) was released in 1998.
blast into the sky
Well I'm not shire but I think it was Your mama
It is a metaphor to dream big and that any average joe is capable of great things.
October Sky (1990's)
the rocket wouldnt fly
The Wernher Von Braun referenced in October Sky, was a German rocket scientist, space architect, and one of the leading figures in the development of rocket technology in Nazi Germany during WW2 and in the US after that. i got the answers from Cha Cha all credit goes to them
In the movie "October Sky," the independent variable in the boys' rocket experiments is the type of rocket fuel used. As they experiment with different fuel combinations and designs, they aim to determine how these changes affect the rockets' performance and altitude. This variable is manipulated to observe its impact on the success of their launches.
William Laird is a character in the book "October Sky" who is one of Homer Hickam's friends. He is a member of the Rocket Boys and contributes to building rockets with Homer. William takes on various roles in the rocket-building process, showing dedication and passion for their shared project.
To shoot the rocket up into the sky.