Boeing in Big Problem: SLS to Cancelled, Starliner Failed...

Boeing in Big Problem: SLS to Cancelled, Starliner Failed...

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GREAT SPACEX
1.2K Video Views·Feb 14, 2025  #greatspacex #elonmusk #spacex

Boeing in Big Problem: SLS to Cancelled, Starliner Failed...
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00:00: Intro
00:41: Boeing’s trouble regarding SLS cancellation
06:15: Boeing’s trouble regarding Starliner
10:32: ULA’s setback in Vulcan preparation
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Boeing in Big Problem: SLS to Cancelled, Starliner Failed...
Oof, if there was an award for the most humiliating situation that an aerospace industry legend could ever experience, then Boeing would take the cake!
Indeed, the spaceflight titan is now facing more setbacks than ever, with multiple projects encountering serious challenges. First, NASA’s SLS is at risk of cancellation. Then, their Starliner program continues to fall short of expectations.
Meanwhile, ULA’s Vulcan Centaur has hit another delay as it prepares for its next flight.
Let’s dive into all the latest developments in today’s episode of Great SpaceX!
Boeing in Big Problem: SLS to Cancelled, Starliner Failed...
As we enter 2025, most aerospace organizations are making significant strides. NASA is preparing for a new Administrator who promises to reshape the agency’s future, Blue Origin has finally reached orbit, and SpaceX, the industry leader, continues to push toward even greater milestones.
However, one company seems stuck in place—Boeing. The aerospace giant continues to struggle, with its latest setback coming in the form of mass layoffs tied to the possible cancellation of NASA’s Space Launch System Boeing in Big Problem: SLS to Cancelled, Starliner Failed...
On February 7, Boeing announced that it would be reducing its workforce on the SLS program, citing concerns that the new administration is considering terminating the rocket’s development. The company estimates that up to 400 employees will lose their jobs, a staggering number given that Boeing’s total SLS workforce stands at around 800—meaning nearly half of the team could be let go.
The primary reason for the potential cancellation has been officially cited as “revisions to the Artemis program and cost expectations.” A Boeing representative explained:

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