La 5e Falcon Heavy et le pas de tir 39A en janvier 2023, vue par le satellite Geosat-2 :
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starman4544
Ripley
David L.
7 participants
Cap Canaveral - LC-39A [SpaceX]
David L.- Modérateur
- Messages : 32326
Inscrit le : 16/08/2009
David L.- Modérateur
- Messages : 32326
Inscrit le : 16/08/2009
Age : 50
Localisation : Troisième planète
Le pas de tir 39A le 14 février 2023 à 18h26'37" GMT :
David L.- Modérateur
- Messages : 32326
Inscrit le : 16/08/2009
Age : 50
Localisation : Troisième planète
L'annonce de la location du pas de tir LC-39A à SpaceX, le 14 avril 2014 :
NASA
At Kennedy Space Center's Launch Pad 39A, center director Bob Cabana announces that NASA has just signed a lease agreement with Space Exploration Technologies SpaceX of Hawthorne, Calif., for use and operation of Launch Complex 39A. NASA Administrator Charlie Bolden, left, and Gwynne Shotwell, president and chief operating officer of SpaceX, look on. SpaceX will use Launch Complex 39A for rockets such as the Falcon Heavy, currently under development. Both launch pad 39A and 39B were originally built for the Apollo/Saturn V rockets that launched American astronauts on their historic journeys to the moon and later modified to support the 30-year shuttle program. Pad 39B is now being modified by NASA to support the Space Launch System SLS rocket boosting the Orion spacecraft part of the agency’s plan to explore beyond low-Earth orbit. (Photo NASA KSC-2014-2098)
NASA
At Kennedy Space Center's Launch Pad 39A, center director Bob Cabana announces that NASA has just signed a lease agreement with Space Exploration Technologies SpaceX of Hawthorne, Calif., for use and operation of Launch Complex 39A. NASA Administrator Charlie Bolden, left, and Gwynne Shotwell, president and chief operating officer of SpaceX, look on. SpaceX will use Launch Complex 39A for rockets such as the Falcon Heavy, currently under development. Both launch pad 39A and 39B were originally built for the Apollo/Saturn V rockets that launched American astronauts on their historic journeys to the moon and later modified to support the 30-year shuttle program. Pad 39B is now being modified by NASA to support the Space Launch System SLS rocket boosting the Orion spacecraft part of the agency’s plan to explore beyond low-Earth orbit. (Photo NASA KSC-2014-2098)