The Challenger space shuttle disaster in 1986 killed all seven crew members after the shuttle broke apart 73 seconds into flight. An investigation found that damage to O-rings, used to seal the rocket boosters, may have contributed to the disaster. Data on O-ring damage and temperatures from 23 shuttle missions shows that more O-rings were damaged on colder launch days. A logistic regression model fitted to this data found a statistically significant negative relationship between temperature and O-ring damage.