** The Official Space Flight Thread - The Space Station and Beyond **

[Malevolence]

Astra launch T- 6 minutes

 

[Retro6]

This is interesting...

https://www.thefuturist.co/scientis...worlds/?utm_source=pocket-newtab-global-en-GB

 

[drakulton]

Artemis rolling out now live on youtube.

 

[Minusorange]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1509252616425021453

Sun has been pretty active this week

https://twitter.com/x/status/1509288595219177474

Keep an eye out for some Aurora

 

[PlacidCasual]

I thought it was pretty decent of SpaceX to agree to launch OneWeb's remaining satellites. They're broadly competitors. Although Musk is a strange man at times he does seemed to be reasonably principled at times too.

 

[Minusorange]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1510325005577510922

 

[mrk]

A fictional look at a hypothetical civilisation in the early Universe. Quite stunning.

 

[jpaul]

on bbc four something to watch later on iplayer - had never caught it before

the challenger 2013
Factual drama exploring the truth behind the space shuttle Challenger's 1986 disintegration.

 

[Malevolence]

 

[steve45]

Another NROL lauch by SpaceX, Faultless again! Ruthless efficiency

 

[Malevolence]

Wonder why they slowed the landing down and stopped the video where they did?

Reddit - Dive into anything

www.reddit.com

 

[mrk]

Live stream due in a few minutes:

The U.S. National Science Foundation with the Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration will hold a press conference to announce a groundbreaking discovery in the Milky Way.

 

[ic1male]

Interesting. I always thought our solar system was a lot further down right on the edge of the galaxy. More like 40,000 light years to the core. But apparently not.

 

[Malevolence]

Starlink launch from Vandenberg.

 

[Malevolence]

Another series of guided tours around Starbase.

 

[ianh]

Livestream of Boeing Starliner's 2nd flight launching at 23:57 UK time.

 

[Malevolence]

And NASA still only broadcast in 720p.

 

[PlacidCasual]

Enjoyed catching up on Everyday Astronauts coverage. He's a very good presenter for this stuff. Congrats to Boeing and ULA for getting the thing into space.

 

[lookitsjonno]

It seems alien to me that Atlas V isn't anywhere near reusable in this day and age. That's going to cost them big vs SpaceX

 

[Colonel_Klinck]

It seems alien to me that Atlas V isn't anywhere near reusable in this day and age. That's going to cost them big vs SpaceX

Fairly sure Atlas V is obsolete now. They only have a few left and then Starliner is supposed to be on ULA's Vulcan rocket, if they ever get the engines from Blue Origin.