Boeing Starliner in Serious Problem! NASA Engineers to "Give up"...

"Boeing Starliner in Serious Problem! NASA Engineers to ""Give up""...
===
intro 0:00
(Boeing Starliner’s delay) 0:27
(Expert's view) 1:41
(The effect of Starliner’s project) 5:27
(Outro)8:59
===
#techmap #techmaps #elonmusk #starshipspacex #spacex
===
Boeing Starliner in Serious Problem! NASA Engineers to ""Give up""...
With the serious glitches on the Boeing Starliner recently, it's hard to trust in the safe reentry capability of the spacecraft.
So a terrible scenario seems to be foretold: Nasa astronauts could be stranded on the ISS.
This is now officially mentioned and confirmed by experienced experts.
They also highlighted the urgency of a rescue mission aboard SpaceX Crew Dragon.
Find out everything in today's episode of Tech map.
Boeing Starliner in Serious Problem! NASA Engineers to ""Give up""...
As you might know, Boeing Starliner, one more time, has already slipped its return date to June 22, instead of June 18 previously and June 14 as the original schedule. It brings the total number of days astronauts stay on the ISS to 16 days, more than twice as long as initially planned.
The additional time will allow astronauts and engineers to fix the issues including helium leaks, glitches in thrusters, and other problems.
A Boeing spokesperson said: 'The integrated Nasa-Boeing Starliner Mission Management Team is monitoring the overall health of the spacecraft and adhering to our mission flight rules.
Boeing Starliner in Serious Problem! NASA Engineers to ""Give up""...
'Even with this smallest helium leak discovered after docking before the system was closed, we determined we have approximately 70 hours of free flight activity and continue to have full redundancy in all critical systems.' they added.
Despite the positive declarations from the company, we all are concerned about the risk of Nasa astronauts 'stranded in space' on the ISS. Boeing's Starliner can only stay docked on the ISS for a total of 45 days due to limited fuel in the orbit laboratory. What if beyond that time the problem remains unresolved? Has Nasa planned for that bad scenario?
===
Subcribe TechMap: http://tinyurl.com/3z5ysrtf"