SpaceX successfully launched a unique Falcon 9 rocket at LC-39A for the in-flight abort test of their Crew Dragon spacecraft. The uncrewed test flight saw the spacecraft demonstrate its ability to escape a failing rocket mid-flight. Sunday’s launch occurred at 10:30 AM Eastern, with a successful test resulting in the safe splashdown of the Dragon vehicle.
"B1046"
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SpaceX is busy on all fronts, from its bread and butter commercial satellite launches to…
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SpaceX
SpaceX’s Crew Dragon spacecraft suffers an anomaly during static fire testing at Cape Canaveral
Just six weeks after splashing down in the Atlantic Ocean following a successful Demo-1 test…
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SpaceX will for the first time launch a Falcon 9 booster on its third flight…
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After several weeks without a launch, SpaceX is returning to action, conducting the static fire…
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SpaceX’s launch manifest for the remainder of 2018 is beginning to take shape. The company…
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SpaceX kept up its impressive launch pace as the company reused its first Block 5…
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Begining July 22nd, SpaceX is currently scheduled to perform three Falcon 9 droneship recoveries, a…
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CommercialOtherSpaceXUncrewed
Second Falcon 9 Block 5 static fires ahead of Telstar 19V launch
by Ian AtkinsonJust over two weeks after their previous launch, SpaceX is again preparing their Falcon 9…
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On May 11th, SpaceX successfully launched a Block 5 Falcon 9 – the final major…
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With its two April launches behind it, SpaceX is deep into processing for its coming…
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Having already completed five Falcon family rocket launches this year, SpaceX is aiming to double…