"It is in space that we may find solutions to some of our most pressing problems, including a workable energy strategy and access to the precious minerals needed to sustain our prosperity."
https://t.co/Ez8DdC8tJp
"As the largest user of space assets in the Department of Defense, the Army requires space capabilities to exercise effective mission command and support combatant commanders."
https://t.co/1YUKAfRISs
There is misinformation shared on social media about the type of rockets that could be launched from Spaceport Camden. Last August the FAA shared information with consulting parties about their review of Camden County's LSOL application.
“NASA called off a second attempt to conduct the inaugural launch of the Space Launch System Sept. 3 after failing to resolve a liquid hydrogen leak during fueling of the rocket.”
https://t.co/R0rOf47qOi
Predictions are for up to 400,000 people to watch the Artemis launch scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Increased visitors mean an increase in tourism dollars.
https://t.co/VS38VYR0tr
NASA is targeting 2:17 p.m. EDT on Saturday, Sept. 3, for the launch of Artemis I. There is a two-hour launch window for the next attempt.
https://t.co/pZ0pORPqYK
"The uncrewed Artemis I mission will get another attempt at launching on a journey around the moon on Saturday. The two-hour launch window opens at 2:17 p.m. ET on September 3."
https://t.co/eDvcRF28Ez
"The issue stalled plans to launch the SLS rocket and its uncrewed Orion spacecraft on an ambitious 42-day test flight around the moon. Liftoff was scheduled for 8:33 a.m. EDT."
https://t.co/AIrPWkoPee
The launch of #Artemis I is no longer happening today as teams work through an issue with an engine bleed. Teams will continue to gather data, and we will keep you posted on the timing of the next launch attempt. https://t.co/tQ0lp6Ruhv
#Artemis I update: Launch is currently in an unplanned hold as the team works on an issue with engine number 3 on the @NASA_SLS core stage. Operations commentary continues at https://t.co/z1RgZwQkWS https://t.co/mFyoeRMC6q
“A two-hour launch window begins on Monday at 8:33 a.m. ET, meaning the launch could take place anytime over the ensuing two-hour period."
https://t.co/Nrx1yyWe4L
"NASA's Artemis 1 mission, scheduled to take off on Monday, is a 42-day voyage beyond the far side of the Moon and back. The meticulously choreographed uncrewed flight should yield spectacular images as well as valuable scientific data."
https://t.co/TW8709PnGm
"SpaceX and T-Mobile want to beam cell service to "most places in the US," including some of the most remote areas of the country that traditionally have not been touched by wireless connectivity."
https://t.co/K9ukID3nWL
"The United States could be eclipsed by China in orbit unless it unites around a common goal for space, as it did during the race to the Moon a half-century ago, according to a report released Wednesday."
https://t.co/mVw75hvki2
"If you heard a loud boom in south-central Georgia or northern Florida Saturday, The National Weather Service says it was the sound of the Cargo Dragon capsule returning to earth."
https://t.co/1q0AINmXuw
"SpaceX will launch 53 more of its Starlink internet satellites and land a rocket at sea today (Aug. 19), and you can watch it all live."
https://t.co/6Xoji5lRrd
"A launch on Aug. 29 would start a 42-day Artemis 1 mission, sending the Orion spacecraft into a distant retrograde orbit around the moon to test the spacecraft before returning to Earth to splash down off the coast of San Diego, California."
https://t.co/MyxFbN985k
"All told, Space Coast officials are expecting at least 100,000 visitors for the rocket’s first window, which includes opportunities on Aug. 29, Sept. 2, and Sept. 5 (Labor Day). Currently, T-0 on Aug. 29 is set for 8:33 a.m. ET. Pad 39B will host."
https://t.co/6kCGdWyTVq
The space industry continues to see commercial success in 2022. Congratulations to our friends at SpaceX for launching a Falcon 9 approximately every 6.3 days this year. America continues to lead in orbital launches. 🇺🇸
The Falcon 9 program is just a machine: Now launching a very large rocket every 6.3 days in 2022. Super hard and super impressive engineering and technical work.
"The countdown is now on for the launch of the first reimagined galleries in the National Air & Space Museum...
Among the 8 exhibitions making their debut will be 2 devoted to humanity's exploration of Earth's natural satellite & its surrounding planets."
https://t.co/pydhoPSt6J