The SpaceX rocket used for the ill-fated Zuma mission to fly again today
In Summary : 5:10pm ET Update : The Falcon 9 rocket launch went off smoothly, with the second stage deploying the two gravity measuring ...
https://updatesinfosec.blogspot.com/2018/05/the-spacex-rocket-used-for-ill-fated.html
In Summary :
5:10pm ET Update: The Falcon 9 rocket launch went off smoothly, with the second stage deploying the two gravity measuring satellites for NASA about 11 minutes after liftoff. Then, following a coast phase to a higher altitude, the second stage deployed five Iridium communications satellites. SpaceX said it "came very close" to catching the fairing, but missed again. Maybe next time. The company's next launch from California, where the recovery boat Mr. Steven is stationed, will occur in July. Original story: SpaceX will attempt its 10th launch of the year on Tuesday, a mission serving two different customers. The Falcon 9 rocket will carry five communications satellites for the Iridium NEXT constellation, along with two gravity-measuring satellites for NASA and the German Research Centre for Geosciences. [...]
kindly refer the following link as follow up :
https://arstechnica.com/?p=1312545
5:10pm ET Update: The Falcon 9 rocket launch went off smoothly, with the second stage deploying the two gravity measuring satellites for NASA about 11 minutes after liftoff. Then, following a coast phase to a higher altitude, the second stage deployed five Iridium communications satellites. SpaceX said it "came very close" to catching the fairing, but missed again. Maybe next time. The company's next launch from California, where the recovery boat Mr. Steven is stationed, will occur in July. Original story: SpaceX will attempt its 10th launch of the year on Tuesday, a mission serving two different customers. The Falcon 9 rocket will carry five communications satellites for the Iridium NEXT constellation, along with two gravity-measuring satellites for NASA and the German Research Centre for Geosciences. [...]
kindly refer the following link as follow up :
https://arstechnica.com/?p=1312545
