Recent content by MarkWatney2015

This is the updated Cislunar Transporter from Blue Origin as of May 2025.

So that's how the Project Kuiper / AmazonLeo satellites looked like

For me the change in the upper stage to a Centaur V had clearly indicated that SLS is now exclusively for crewed launches of Orion only, no longer planned to carry any other cargo. If the Gateway survives this in some form, they'd be launched on other rockets instead, same with the HLS long...

Either the Lunar Gateway modules be repurposed as surface base habitats, integrated onto commercial space stations, or the Gateway itself might survive in some form as Isaacman did hint on using them for nuclear tug tests....who knows

The upper stage for SLS from Artemis IV and beyond, as we all know, is no longer the massive EUS. As of today, and was previously hinted at a new render from Jared Isaacman's announcement, they'd instead use the Vulcan Centaur upper stage going forwards to all SLS launches...

ESA still builds the service module of Orion though

They'll never going to fly a crewed Starliner to the ISS at this rate. There's only 4-5 years left before the station is deorbited

It's from before it was even adopted for the Artemis program

https://spacenews.com/artemis-haters-can-we-have-a-moment-please/

Amy returned to active YouTube status just last year. She's producing reels almost daily whenever a long documentary video is uploaded

It might be likely caused by the same mesh that is a "spacecraft" in the SCN

Is that the same code I shared way back in September 2024?

I was referring to the SLS itself after someone posted a test failure of its SRB. The blow through on both rockets reminded me of Challenger

Challenger flashbacks. At least the astronauts can escape the potential disaster this time with an LES attached to the Orion

Heads up. JPL HORIZONS is about to release the prelaunch trajectory data for Artemis II in the coming days!