
NASA Ordered SpaceX Dragon to Launch More Supply Missions after Soyuz and Starliner’s Troubles…
NASA Ordered SpaceX Dragon to Launch More Supply Missions after Soyuz and Starliner’s Troubles…
===
00:00: Intro
00:31: Dragon’s operating increase and reasons
09:14: Dragon and emergency rescue system
11:03: Dragon and future playground
11:57: Conclusion
===
#greatspacex #elonmusk #spacex #nasa
==
Advertisers who want to place ads on our channel, please contact the email manager: [email protected]
===
SpaceX Starship SN
Be the first to sponsor us Thank you.
https://www.patreon.com/GreatspaceX?fan_landing=true
===
NASA Ordered SpaceX Dragon to Launch More Supply Missions after Soyuz and Starliner’s Troubles…
“SpaceX Dragon,” the vehicle that NASA is preparing to rely on more heavily as ongoing issues with Soyuz and Starliner continue to disrupt crewed flight schedules.
As a result, SpaceX is expected to increase Dragon’s launch tempo.
How much could the launch rate grow, and what would this mean for SpaceX’s dominance in crewed missions? Let us find out on today’s episode of Great SpaceX.
NASA Ordered SpaceX Dragon to Launch More Supply Missions after Soyuz and Starliner’s Troubles…
As we all know, last month, following the MS-28 launch, Russia’s Launch Pad 31 suffered serious damage. While Russia does have other launch pads available, Pad 31 is the only facility capable of supporting Soyuz rocket launches that carry the two spacecraft directly tied to the International Space Station, namely Soyuz crew vehicles and Progress cargo spacecraft.
NASA Ordered SpaceX Dragon to Launch More Supply Missions after Soyuz and Starliner’s Troubles…
According to multiple reports, it could take Russia as long as four months to fully restore the launch pad, and it may take even longer than that. The reason is that the pad was constructed using technology and infrastructure dating back to the previous century. This creates extremely strict repair requirements. Adding to the difficulty, winter is approaching. Even after physical repairs are completed, the launch pad will still require additional inspection and validation time before it can safely support another launch.
With that in mind, the obvious question becomes this. What is the current status of the International Space Station following this incident?
----
We use images and content in accordance with the YouTube Fair Use copyright guidelines: https://www.youtube.com/intl/en/about/copyright/fair-use/
Any questions about copyright please send us via Gmail: [email protected]
To be resolved, thank you.
