Photo Credit: NASA/SpaceX April 24th, 5:08 AM Edt. 250 miles above Earth at the International Space Station At […]
Crew Dragon
Featured Image: Crew-1 and the SpaceX Falcon 9 leave a streak through the evening sky. (Image credit: Next […]
Featured Image: Endeavour gently falls into the Gulf of Mexico under parachute after reentry. (Image credit: SpaceX and […]
CAPE CANVERAL, FLORIDA – In the aftermath of a completely nominal and successful Falcon 9 launch of Crew […]
Featured image: Endeavour Crew Dragon docks with the ISS. (Image credit: NASA/SpaceX) Aboard the station Commander Chris Cassidy […]
Featured Image: Crew Dragon launches aboard a Falcon 9 rocket with astronauts Doug Hurley and Bob Behnson aboard. […]
Featured Image: SpaceX Falcon 9 disintegrates into a fireball during the In-Flight Abort test on Sunday (Jan 19). […]
Feature Image: Falcon 9 stands ready for IFA. (Image Credit: NASA) CAPE CANAVERAL – Saturday morning, the stage […]
Space tourism. The very term sounds like something from the far distant future. However, it is currently 2020, and this year could very well be the year in which the super-wealthy begin travelling to space as tourists. Both Virgin Galactic and Blue Origin seem to be on the cusp of bringing untrained, untested, but extremely wealthy individuals to space, if even for only a few moments. How did we get to this point, and what does the future hold for those who wish to “boldly go” to the edge of space, or even beyond?
SpaceX conducted a successful static fire of the Falcon 9 to be used for the Jan. 18 In-Flight Abort test.
