NASA suspends first manned flight of Starliner spacecraft
NASA suspends Starliner launch again
NASA announced a new suspension of the first manned flight of the Boeing Starliner commercial spacecraft
It is suspended “due to an automatic hold of the ground launch sequencer.”
The flight was scheduled to take off from Cape Canaveral Space Station in Florida this Sunday.
American Space Agency, POTannounced this Sunday a new suspense belonging launch the first manned flight of the Boeing Starliner commercial spacecraft.
“Teams have suspended today’s attempt to launch a manned test flight of the spacecraft. Boeing Starliner due to the automatic saving of the ground launch sequence,” according to NASA’s social media account X.
houropen up new opportunities launch
This Sunday take off from base space station at Cape Canaveral, Florida, during the first manned flight of the Boeing Starliner spacecraft, which was supposed to carry two astronauts to the International Space Station. There were already six of them delays since the aborted launch on May 6. The last scheduled date was May 25th.
Teams from NASA, Boeing and ULA (United Launch Alliance), which supplies the Atlas V rocket, indicated that new opportunities will appear The launch will take place on Sunday, June 2, Wednesday, June 5 and Thursday, June 6.
Meanwhile, astronauts NASA Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams I will continue to practice in Starliner flight training simulators.
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NASA’s Commercial Flight Program is collaborating with the U.S. aerospace industry through a public-private partnership to advance a travel program using U.S. rockets launched from U.S. soil to provide “safe, reliable and efficient” transport in economic terms” for flights to space stations in order to increase research time.
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