AtrásRocket Report Edition 8.43: New Glenn Explosion, China's Space Junk, and More

En desarrollo

Ars Technica30/5/2026EspacioUnited States

Rocket Report Edition 8.43: New Glenn Explosion, China's Space Junk, and More

En resumen

Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket explodes on the launch pad, China's launches increase space junk, and various space tech developments.

Resumen generado por IA

Tamaño de fuente

Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket explodes on the launch pad, China's launches increase space junk, and various space tech developments.

Read the full article on Ars Technica

Temas relacionados

New Glenn

TemasBlue Origin Space Junk China Virgin Galactic DARPA Voyager Technologies

This article was originally published by Ars Technica.

Noticias relacionadas

Más sobre este temaNew Glenn

En desarrollo·2/7/2026

Experts Discuss New Glenn Rocket Failure's Impact on NASA's Moon Missions

Space industry experts discussed the catastrophic failure of Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket and its potential delay for NASA's Artemis IV Moon mission. The 9x4 variant, needed for human landings, faces significant development hurdles.

Ars Technica

2 min de lectura

En desarrollo·30/6/2026

NASA Considers Sending Perseverance Test Rover to the Moon

NASA is seriously considering sending the full-scale engineering model of the Perseverance rover, nicknamed 'Promise,' to the Moon. The car-sized rover, equipped with a nuclear power source, could explore the lunar south pole and overcome challenges like the lunar night.

Ars Technica

3 min de lectura

En desarrollo·25/6/2026

NASA Cancels Key Artemis Program Elements Due to Cost Overruns and Delays

NASA is canceling four key elements of its Artemis Program, including an upper stage for the SLS rocket and a lunar gateway habitation module, citing substantial cost increases and delays. The projects ballooned from $2.8 billion to $5.9 billion, with delivery dates pushed back up to seven years.

Ars Technica

3 min de lectura

En desarrollo·22/6/2026

NASA's Aging Spaceport Infrastructure Strained by Private Companies, Report Finds

A NASA Inspector General report reveals that the agency's launch infrastructure at Kennedy Space Center is aging and nearing its capacity limit due to increased demand from private companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin, potentially impacting future missions.

Ars Technica

4 min de lectura

En desarrollo·19/6/2026

Relativity Space to Launch NASA's Aeolus Payload to Mars in 2028

Relativity Space, led by Eric Schmidt, will launch NASA's Aeolus payload to Mars in 2028. The mission aims to provide the first daily global view of Martian winds, temperatures, dust, and clouds, informing future astronaut missions.

The Verge

1 min de lectura

Urgente·19/6/2026

NASA and Startup Team Up for Ambitious Swift Satellite Rescue Mission

NASA is partnering with startup Katalyst Space Technologies to launch a satellite to rescue the Swift observatory, at risk of crashing due to atmospheric drag. The mission, requiring a satellite built and launched in under a year, highlights a new model for responsive space missions.

Ars Technica

6 min de lectura

Más sobre este temaNew Glenn