Theatre Director & Designer w/ a bkgrd in film, photo & tech. Live streaming geek & video producer for @NASASpaceflight. Coffee addict. BFA/MA/MFA. He/Him.
We've got updates from the CEO, we've got @NASASpaceflight flyover pics, Visible & Radar satellite imagery; and I've tried to piece it all together as @BlueOrigin begins the repair work at Launch Complex-36 → https://t.co/qMVPAupFec
#MeteorSighting: Eyewitnesses in New England and @NOAA’s GOES-19 satellite reported a bright fireball on Saturday, May 30, at 2:06 p.m EDT accompanied by a loud noise. The meteor appears to have fragmented at an altitude of 40 miles over northeast MA and southeast NH. The energy released at breakup is estimated to be equivalent to about 300 tons of TNT, which accounts for the loud noise.
Eyewitness accounts supplied by the American Meteor Society.
Grateful that all personnel were safe during last nights New Glenn anomaly. That’s the most important thing. Now, let’s send our best wishes to Blue Origin employees as they work to assess the situation, determine what went wrong, and with time, rebuild.
📸 @NASASpaceflight
The aftermath of LC-36 following New Glenn's explosion during its Static Fire test last night captured by D Wise (@dwisecinema).
Overview of the incident:
https://t.co/J1aWYWecfA
UPDATE: Debris from the 28 May 2026 anomaly could wash ashore along publicly accessible areas over the coming days or weeks, report debris to 911. Launch vehicle debris is potentially hazardous, direct contact poses a risk to personal health and welfare.
https://t.co/LAvUsRdK4H
Here's a quick recap of everything which just went wrong at @BlueOrigin's Launch Complex-36.
The implications on the immediate future of American spaceflight are much larger than the explosion itself → https://t.co/TAupzphOuR
Overview of the New Glenn explosion this evening. By Ryan Caton (@dpoddolphinpro), who has a video overview of this coming shortly.
https://t.co/NX0D2XIOvj
New Glenn LN-01 just experienced an anomaly at T-0 during a static fire test. Visible on @NASASpaceflight's cameras drone via @JerryPikePhoto.
Live on https://t.co/74EsWuKMvC
The pressure waves from the launch of Starship Flight 12 today were absolutely incredible! Version 3 and Pad 2 are destined to continue bringing us incredible views...
@NASASpaceflight
It's been well over a month since splashdown and the magnitude of what this Artemis II crew did is still sinking in... and I think it'll continue sinking in for a long time to come.
📷 @NASA
Well @NASASpaceflight's Cape Cam 02 suggests the reason for CRS-34's scrub today. The cloud choreography is quite beautiful, though. Tomorrow is 40% POV per the 45th.