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Virgin Galactic s SpaceShipTwo reaches space from New Mexico

Spaceflight Insider Theresa Cross May 24th, 2021 SpaceShipTwo VSS Unity coasts toward apogee after its first spaceflight from New Mexico’s Spaceport America. Credit: Virgin Galactic On May 22, Virgin Galactic’s SpaceShipTwo completed its third crewed test flight from Spaceport America in New Mexico. The first-ever human spaceflight from New Mexico for the company also represents the third state to date launching people to space. The successful launch of Virgin Galactic’s SpaceShipTwo vehicle, VSS Unity, on Saturday is just another necessary step and achievement toward the start of the company’s commercial operations from the spaceport. After VSS Unity was released from its mothership, VMS Eve, at 11:26 a.m. EDT (15:26 UTC), the spacecraft fired its engine for about a minute to reach a speed of about Mach 3. It then coasted upward on a suborbital trajectory to reach a maximum altitude of 55.45 miles (89.2 kilometers), just above the U.S.-defined threshold of space, befor

SBIRS GEO 5 missile defense satellite launched for US Space Force

Spaceflight Insider Theresa Cross May 18th, 2021 The Atlas 5 “421” with SBIRS GEO 5 takes to the skies at Space Launch Complex 41. Credit: Theresa Cross/Spaceflight Insider A United Launch Alliance Atlas 5 rocket lifted off from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida to send the SBIRS GEO 5 satellite into space for U.S. Space Force and Missile Systems Center. Liftoff took place at 1:31 p.m. EDT (17:31 UTC) May 18, 2021, at Space Launch Complex 41. It was the first Atlas 5 launch of the year and it flew in a “421” configuration, meaning it had a 4-meter payload fairing, two strap-on AJ-60A solid rocket boosters and a single-engine Centaur upper stage.

15th launch of the year for SpaceX, as B1058 flies again

Spaceflight Insider Theresa Cross May 15th, 2021 Falcon 9 Booster B1058 lofts a mixed-customer payload as SpaceX launched their 15th rocket of the year; the first stage was successfully recovered minutes later. Image: Theresa Cross, Spaceflight Insider Saturday evening, May 15 at 6:56 p.m. EDT, a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launched from LC-39A at NASA Kennedy Space Center in Florida. A daytime, weekend launch was a welcome sight on the Space Coast, with the Falcon 9 launch visible for miles around. Veteran Spaceflight Insider correspondent Mark Usciak captured the launch from the Max Brewer Bridge, in Titusville. Credit: Mark Usciak, Spaceflight Insider The rideshare mission for SpaceX carried 52 Starlink satellites, a Capella Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) satellite, and the Tyvak-0130 on board. Falcon 9 booster B-1058 made its eighth trip to space, following a thirty eight day turnaround. SpaceX fleet drone-ship ‘Of Course I still Love You’, supported by GO Quest, recovered t

Axiom, NASA agree to 1st private astronaut mission to ISS

Spaceflight Insider Theresa Cross May 12th, 2021 A file photo of the Crew-1 Dragon docked at the space-facing port of the Harmony module. As early as January 2022, a SpaceX Crew Dragon with four private astronauts for Axiom Space is expected to visit the International Space Station for eight days. Credit: NASA NASA and Axiom Space announced May 10, 2021, an order for the first private astronaut mission to the International Space Station. The mission, dubbed Ax-1, is expected to see a private crew of four launch in a SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft atop a Falcon 9 rocket from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida as soon as January 2022. The mission is expected to last about 10 days with eight days at the outpost.

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