View allAll Photos Tagged Block5
SpaceX launched the Bangabandhu-1 satellite atop the first Block 5 Falcon 9 rocket, from the NASA Kennedy Space Center. Viewed from the Canaveral National Seashore
SpaceX Falcon Heavy launch, and booster landing, with the USSF-67 mission from LC-39A on NASA's Kennedy Space Center at 5:56 p.m.
I took my boat out so I could get up close to the SpaceX Falcon 9 booster B1061.2 with the Crew Dragon Endeavour spacecraft. The NASA Crew-2 mission is scheduled to launch tomorrow morning at 5:49 a.m. EDT.
While Auschwitz Concentration Camp is filled with sights and scenes that will send chills down the spine, I found this particular display to be the most haunting. The Block 5 building exhibits "Material Evidence of Crime" and displays the shoes, suitcases, pots and pans, eyeglasses and even hair of the camp inmates, but to me, the prosthetic devices left behind delivered a hard hitting - and somewhat morbid - human element that really drove home how horrendous this place must have been. Out of respect to the victims, I had a hard time deciding whether or not to post this photo, but as many people will never see the exhibit, I felt as though the risk of forgetting the atrocities of recent history far outweighed the inappropriateness of the post.
© LMGFotography 2015; please do not use without permission.
Beautiful early evening for the #SpaceX launch with #OneWeb-15 mission putting up another 40 broadband internet satellites from LC-39A from NASA's Kennedy Space Center at 5:27 p.m. EST
SpaceX Falcon 9 launched the SES-22 C band TV & 5G data communication satellite for SES of Luxembourg Wednesday afternoon at 5:04 p.m. EDT
Meet the #Block5 #SpaceX #Falcon9 #Bangabandhu1 rocket, standing tall at LC39A and ready for launch later today. Window opens at 4:12pm (ET)
This rocket is notable because it is carrying a ton of national pride for the country of Bangladesh, and because this is the first "Block5" rocket, the latest variant of the Falcon9 designed with the intent of being reusable 10 or more times with minimal if any maintenance between flights. In a press briefing Thursday afternoon, Elon Musk indicated that the goal is to be able to fly a Falcon9 rocket again within 24-hours of landing. The Block5 is also the rocket that will carry astronauts to the International Space Station.
The Thursday launch was scrubbed. The next attempt is set for 4:14 pm (ET) on Friday, May 11, 2018.
(Photo by Michael Seeley / We Report Space)
SpaceX Falcon Heavy launch lit up the night sky with the ViaSat-3 Americas satellite at 8:26 p.m. EDT from LC-39A on NASA's Kennedy Space Center.
SpaceX Falcon Heavy launch, and booster landing, with the USSF-67 mission from LC-39A on NASA's Kennedy Space Center at 5:56 p.m.
SpaceX Falcon 9 launch with the Axiom-2 mission headed to the ISS at 5:37 p.m. EDT, from LC-39A on the Kennedy Space Center
Had 3 cameras set up on the south side of Cocoa Beach Pier for the SpaceX launch on December 16th, with the JCSAT 18/Kacific 1 communications satellite for Sky Perfect JSAT Corp. and Kacific Broadband Satellites.
Just another Wednesday on the Space Coast of Florida: A rocket homecoming as the #SpaceX #Telstar19V #Falcon9 first stage returned to Port Canaveral this morning (July 25, 2018) atop the drone ship "Of Course I Still Love You."
Note people (and a large ship, a bulk carrier) for scale, with special guest appearance by NASA’s VAB on the horizon in one pic.
(Pics: me / We Report Space)
SpaceX launch with Telstar 18V from SLC-40 on the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, at 12:45 am (ET) Monday morning, with support from the 45th Space Wing at Patrick Air Force Base
SpaceX launch with Telstar 18V from SLC-40 on the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, at 12:45 am (ET) Monday morning, with support from the 45th Space Wing at Patrick Air Force Base
SpaceX booster B1058 made it's 15th launch yesterday with the latest batch of Starlink broadband internet satellites at 4:32 p.m.
SpaceX Falcon Heavy launch lit up the night sky with the ViaSat-3 Americas satellite at 8:26 p.m. EDT from LC-39A on NASA's Kennedy Space Center.
SpaceX Falcon 9 launch with the Axiom-2 mission headed to the ISS at 5:37 p.m. EDT, from LC-39A on the Kennedy Space Center
SpaceX Falcon Heavy launch, and booster landing, with the USSF-67 mission from LC-39A on NASA's Kennedy Space Center at 5:56 p.m.
SpaceX launch with 40 more broadband internet satellites for the OneWeb 17 mission at 2:13 p.m. EST from SLC-40 on the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. Booster B1062 successfully completed it's 13th mission with the landing at LZ-1.
SpaceX launched the Japanese ispace Hakuto-R Mission 1 robotic moon lander, and NASA's micro-satellite called Lunar Flashlight to look for signs of water ice hidden in the permanently dark crater floors of the moon's poles. After launch, booster B1073 returned to land at LZ-2 on the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station
SpaceX Falcon 9 launch with the Axiom-2 mission headed to the ISS at 5:37 p.m. EDT, from LC-39A on the Kennedy Space Center
SpaceX booster B1058 made it's 15th launch yesterday with the latest batch of Starlink broadband internet satellites at 4:32 p.m.
SpaceX launched the Japanese ispace Hakuto-R Mission 1 robotic moon lander, and NASA's micro-satellite called Lunar Flashlight to look for signs of water ice hidden in the permanently dark crater floors of the moon's poles. After launch, booster B1073 returned to land at LZ-2 on the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station
SpaceX launched the latest batch of their Starlink high speed internet satellites with the 4-25 mission, at 9:38 a.m. EDT from LC-39A on NASA's Kennedy Space Center
SpaceX Falcon 9 launch with the Axiom-2 mission headed to the ISS at 5:37 p.m. EDT, from LC-39A on the Kennedy Space Center
SpaceX launched the Japanese ispace Hakuto-R Mission 1 robotic moon lander, and NASA's micro-satellite called Lunar Flashlight to look for signs of water ice hidden in the permanently dark crater floors of the moon's poles. After launch, booster B1073 returned to land at LZ-2 on the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station