When a Delta IV rocket lifts off from Cape Canaveral on Thursday, it will mark the last time the Space Coast feels the rumble of that launch vehicle.
Welcome to 321 Launch, our wrap-up of the biggest space news from the past week you might have missed. Here’s what’s happening.
Any weather concerns leading up to the Thursday morning launch of a United Launch Alliance Delta IV rocket from Cape Canaveral are typical of Florida.
Spectators gazing up at the sky next week will see the unmistakable features of a ULA Delta IV rocket, the swan song of the “single stick” variant.
Blue Origin filed a protest Monday, challenging what it says is the Air Force’s “flawed strategy” of contracting for national security missions.
Early risers across Florida were treated to a morning spectacle Thursday when a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket vaulted off the pad at Cape Canaveral.
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket blazed through dreary Space Coast skies Tuesday, the culmination of a rain-drenched day that almost forced teams to scrub.
SpaceX is slated to launch a Falcon 9 rocket and from Cape Canaveral Tuesday evening, marking the kickoff of a packed week for the Eastern Range.
After re-testing its Falcon 9 rocket at Cape Canaveral, SpaceX over the weekend confirmed its next Florida launch is on target for a Tuesday liftoff.
SpaceX test fired a Falcon 9 rocket at Cape Canaveral a second time Saturday night, paving the way for a launch Tuesday night.
Saturday’s launch would have faced challenging weather constraints. Conditions were anticipated at only 30% “go,” according to the Air Force.
Flags began twirling over a Lockheed Martin campus in Titusville, an official sign of the company’s transition of its missile HQ to the Space Coast.
Photos: Lockheed Martin Fleet Ballistic Missile event in Titusville
Lockheed Martin will mark the transition of its ballistic missile staff to the Space Coast, reinforcing the region’s role in the nuclear triad.
The crew of Apollo 11 splashed down in the Pacific 50 years ago, the end of a mission thanks to Saturn V. A Chevrolet Corvette is what they drove next.
SpaceX will try a second time on Thursday to launch a Dragon spacecraft from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station despite lingering weather concerns.
Welcome to 321 Launch, our wrap-up of the biggest space news from the past week you might have missed. Here’s what’s happening.
Christopher Kraft, a key architect behind several early NASA programs and the agency’s first flight director, has died at 95.
Vice President Mike Pence is slated to visit Kennedy Space Center Saturday, where he’ll commemorate the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11’s landing on the moon.
Photos: Apollo 50th Gala at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex
