…or actually accomplishing something?
This isn’t exactly breaking news.
…or actually accomplishing something?
This isn’t exactly breaking news.
Is it a problem for suborbital spaceflight? The article says “space tourism,” but there will be a lot more applications than that.
The problem is that, like most “climate science,” we don’t really know. But if it is an issue, I suspect that it’s a worse one for Virgin than for XCOR, at least based on pictures of the plumes of both, and the solution to it would be LOX/hydrogen.
For those wondering from my post the other week, he has contacted me.
…has lost a reaction wheel.
This is bad news for exo-planet hunting.
Having a deep-space capability would allow the repair of systems like this.
There’s an article on Sierra Nevada’s upcoming drop tests at Dryden, in which Yours Truly is cited, at the Denver Post.
By Michelle Fields, at NextGen TV.
…is looking for input on his upcoming Congressional testimony. Here’s my suggestion: Tell them that they worry too much about mission safety, and too little about actually opening up and developing space.
Lileks has a review of the sixties series (scroll down).
I never liked it, myself. Thought it was stupid.
They’ve spotted an ammonia leak in one of the coolant loops. I wonder if they have a capability to do a repair via EVA?