SpaceX Shocked ULA with Falcon Upgrade to Save NASA New Space Craft to ISS...

"SpaceX Shocked ULA with Falcon Upgrade to Save NASA New Space Craft to ISS...
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SpaceX Shocked ULA with Falcon Upgrade to Save NASA New Space Craft to ISS...
Both Nasa and Boeing are gearing up for more Star liner's launches, but there's a twist.
This time, the issue isn’t just about technical concerns. The matter also lies with who’s launching it. Just like Sierra Space’s Dream Chaser, Star liner depends entirely on one provider: ULA. And that’s becoming a problem.
With ULA facing major delays and a growing queue of missions, Boeing’s future flights risk being stuck on the ground for much longer than expected.
So, is it finally time for Boeing to consider a more reliable alternative, like SpaceX?
Let’s break it all down in today’s episode of Techmap!
SpaceX Shocked ULA with Falcon Upgrade to Save NASA New Space Craft to ISS...
Even with all the delays and roadblocks, NASA continues to push forward with the Boeing Star liner program, and for good reason. The most obvious one? Redundancy. From the very beginning, NASA’s Commercial Crew Program aimed to work with two independent providers. That decision is looking smarter than ever now, especially with growing concerns about the future of SpaceX’s Dragon program.
Now, don’t get us wrong, Dragon has been wildly successful. But tensions between US President Donald Trump and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk have raised eyebrows. There’s a real fear that political drama could fast-track the end of the Dragon program. For NASA, which has relied heavily on Dragon for over a decade to access space, that’s a terrifying prospect. Everything would be worse if the backup options, like Sierra Space’s Dream Chaser and Boeing’s Star liner are still not fully ready. That means NASA needs to act fast before the window closes.
SpaceX Shocked ULA with Falcon Upgrade to Save NASA New Space Craft to ISS...
And yes, there’s already a rough plan in place. The first order of business: Boeing, along with propulsion partner Aerojet Rocketdyne, needs to clean up the serious issues with Star liner. We're talking about overheated reaction control thrusters and helium leaks, problems that nearly endangered astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams during their ISS docking mission last year. What was supposed to be a week-long trip turned into a nine-month space-stranding nightmare.
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