FAA Clears SpaceX Falcon 9 for Launch Following Starlink 17-32 Investigation
A rapid FAA investigation clears the Falcon 9 to fly. The Feb. 2 incident involved a failed deorbit burn, but no public property was damaged.
Read MoreA rapid FAA investigation clears the Falcon 9 to fly. The Feb. 2 incident involved a failed deorbit burn, but no public property was damaged.
Read MoreThe Falcon 9 fleet is grounded after a second stage anomaly during the Feb. 2 Starlink launch. While satellites were deployed, the stage failed its disposal burn.
Read MoreA hydrogen leak at the Tail Service Mast Umbilical halted the Artemis II Wet Dress Rehearsal, pushing the launch window to March.
Read MoreBlue Origin pivots to orbital dominance, pausing New Shepard for two years to support New Glenn production and internal TeraWave constellation.
Read MoreWhile New Shepard has flown many times, NG-3 marks Blue Origin’s first attempt to re-fly an orbital-class booster, a key milestone for the company.
Read MoreUnlike SpaceX’s Starlink, Blue Origin’s newly announced TeraWave constellation skips the consumer market to focus on high-speed data center and government connectivity.
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