All articles tagged with #new glenn
Blue Origin postponed its second New Glenn rocket launch due to poor weather conditions, aiming to reschedule soon. The launch is crucial for testing booster recovery and supporting NASA's Mars mission, amid increasing competition with SpaceX in the commercial space race.
Blue Origin's second attempt to launch its New Glenn rocket was postponed due to weather, with a new window set for November 12. The launch aims to send NASA's ESCAPADE probes to Mars, marking a significant step in deep-space exploration and testing Blue Origin's reusable booster technology. The company worked with the FAA to schedule the launch amid regulatory adjustments during a government shutdown.
Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket launch carrying NASA's Mars ESCAPADE probes was postponed due to weather and upcoming FAA restrictions during the government shutdown, with efforts underway to secure an exemption for a future launch attempt.
Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket launch was scrubbed on Nov. 9 due to weather and technical issues, with a new launch attempt scheduled for Nov. 12. The primary payload is NASA's ESCAPADE mission to study space weather at Mars, and the company aims to land the first stage on the ship Jacklyn, though this is not guaranteed.
Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket will launch NASA's ESCAPADE mission to study Mars' atmosphere, with the launch live-streamed on Nov. 9; the mission involves two probes that will orbit Earth and Mars to gather critical data about the Red Planet's environment.
Blue Origin's second New Glenn rocket launch is scheduled for Nov. 9 from Cape Canaveral, carrying NASA's ESCAPADE mission to study solar wind interactions with Mars. This mission will follow a novel trajectory allowing launch at any time, not just during traditional Mars windows, and aims to advance future Mars exploration capabilities. The launch also includes a Viasat data relay test, marking the first operational payload for New Glenn, with a focus on successful booster recovery.
Blue Origin is preparing for the second launch of its New Glenn rocket, which will carry NASA's ESCAPADE probes to Mars and attempt to recover its booster for the second time, aiming to demonstrate reusability and compete in the heavy-lift launch market. The launch is crucial for Blue Origin's reputation and future contracts, with success potentially reshaping the industry.
Blue Origin successfully test-fired its New Glenn rocket's seven main engines at Cape Canaveral, clearing the way for its upcoming launch, potentially as soon as November 9, with plans to recover and reuse the first stage for future missions including a lunar lander.
Blue Origin successfully static-fired its second New Glenn rocket in preparation for a November launch, which will carry NASA's ESCAPADE Mars mission. The test lasted 38 seconds to simulate landing conditions, and the company aims to improve booster landing success for potential reuse in future lunar missions.
Blue Origin's second New Glenn rocket was rolled out for testing ahead of an upcoming launch to send NASA's twin ESCAPADE probes to Mars, marking a significant step in their operational mission to study Martian atmosphere and space weather.
Blue Origin moved its New Glenn booster 'Never Tell Me the Odds' to Cape Canaveral for its second launch, aiming to support NASA's Mars-bound EscaPADE mission, with plans for booster recovery and future reuse.
Preparations for Blue Origin's second New Glenn rocket launch, carrying NASA's ESCAPADE mission, are progressing well with a launch expected in the coming weeks, despite some scheduling adjustments due to launch window constraints and delays. The mission aims to deploy twin spacecraft for Mars exploration, with flexible launch options now available to accommodate delays.
Twin spacecraft named Blue and Gold, built by Rocket Lab, are in Florida ready for launch on Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket to study Mars' atmosphere and its interaction with solar wind, with a scheduled launch later this fall and arrival at Mars in 2027.
Blue Origin is preparing for the second launch of its New Glenn rocket, scheduled for September 29, which will carry NASA's twin Mars probes, ESCAPADE, to study Mars' magnetosphere and atmosphere. This mission marks New Glenn's first interplanetary payload and includes a secondary payload from Viasat. The launch also aims to recover the rocket's first stage on a drone ship, continuing Blue Origin's efforts in space exploration and rocket recovery.
NASA's twin ESCAPADE probes, designed to study Mars' magnetosphere, are set to launch on Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket no earlier than August 15 from Cape Canaveral, marking the rocket's second flight and the probes' first interplanetary mission, with additional payloads including a Viasat technology demonstration.