NASA has released an update to its Space Launch System (SLS) rocket after Hurricane Ian hit Florida.
Space Launch System (SLS) rocket.
NASA had to cancel the launch of its Artemis 1 project when Hurricane Ian approached its Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The area firm returned the SLS rocket to its vehicle rendezvous construction when it passed overhead, and now that it has passed, NASA has conducted a damage assessment on the SLS rocket and its facilities.
According to a recent update posted on NASA’s website, Artemis flight equipment was not damaged and NASA amenities are generally “in smart condition” with minor water intrusion in places. NASA says it will expand the platforms to the SLS rocket. for more inspections prior to the next launch attempt scheduled for November 12. The local firm writes that the Artemis 1 release window opens on November 12 and closes on November 27.
In addition, NASA says it will concentrate most of its efforts on comparing the number of jobs that need to be done to prepare the SLS rocket and setting a rapid launch date. In addition, NASA says focusing on the November launch window will give Kennedy Space Center workers spend time on any problems with families or homes caused by Hurricane Ian’s passage through the region.
As Hurricane Ian passed over Florida, causing destruction in its wake, astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) took pictures of its ascent just south of Cuba. Also, when Hurricane Ian made landfall near Cayo Costa, Florida, NASA activated its live stream to give a view of the occasion from space. Officials have reported that wind speeds in the domain are up to 150 mph and, from NASA’s bird’s-eye view images, you can see how big a primary typhoon can be.
In other NASA news, the European Space Agency (ESA) plans to send a detective spacecraft to investigate the accident of the NASA spacecraft that deliberately collided with an asteroid. NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope and Hubble Space Telescope photographed the accidentArray
Jak Connor
Jak joined the TweakTown team in 2017 and has since reviewed many new generation products and kept us informed daily of the latest clinical and area news. Jak’s love for science, area and generation, and especially for PC gaming, began at the age of 10. That day his father showed him how to play Age of Empires on an old Compaq PC. From that day on, Jak fell in love with gaming and the progression of the tech industry in all its forms. Instead of a typical FPS, Jak occupies a very special position at its center for real-time strategy games.
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