Building planets from protoplanetary disks
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:28
SwRI-Led cubesat to assess the origins of hot plasma in the Sun's corona
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:28
Amazon to launch two Project Kuiper satellites next fall
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:28
Hubble remains in safe mode, NASA team investigating
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:28
Major Artemis engine part arrives at Stennis for certification testing
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:28
New roles, combined offices for NASA Administrator Leadership Team
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:28
BICEP3 tightens the bounds on cosmic inflation
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:28
Groundbreaking findings in hunt for new neutrinos in the universe
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:28
Uncovering the secrets behind Earth's first major mass extinction
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:28
The silent build-up to a super-eruption
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:28
Better climate data through ten times more accurate satellite navigation
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:28
Physicists discover how particles self-assemble
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:28
Final decision on Georgia spaceport permit delayed yet again
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:11
A federal agency has yet again pushed back a final decision on whether to allow the construction of a launchpad for commercial rockets in coastal Georgia.
The Federal Aviation Administration plans to release its decision on Spaceport Camden by Dec. 15 rather than this Wednesday, agency spokesman Steve Kulm said. An agency statement cited a delay caused by "ongoing consultation efforts." The final determination was originally expected at the end of July but now has been delayed at least three times.
Camden County, in the southeast corner of Georgia, wants to build the nation's 13th licensed commercial spaceport and has spent nearly 10 years and $10 million pursuing that goal. The FAA in June issued an environmental impact study that concluded building the spaceport would be its "preferred alternative."
That drew pushback from the National Park Service and its parent agency, the U.S. Department of the Interior. In a July 22 letter to the FAA, the Interior Department said a chance of rockets exploding and raining fiery debris onto the federally protected wilderness on Cumberland Island creates an "unacceptable risk.
SpaceX launch delayed due to astronaut 'minor medical issue'
Tuesday, 02 November 2021 07:08
ABL Space Systems to launch Project Kuiper’s first satellites in 2022
Monday, 01 November 2021 16:00
Amazon has signed a multi-launch deal with rocket developer ABL Space Systems, which plans to loft two prototype satellites for its Project Kuiper broadband megaconstellation next year.