NASA's New Space Capsule is Getting Worse Than You Think!
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#techmap #techmaps #elonmusk #starshipspacex #nasa
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NASA's New Space Capsule is Getting Worse Than You Think!
Crunch time for both Boeing and Nasa.
They finally sent astronauts to the ISS, but how to bring them home safely?
Call SpaceX for help? No, Boeing will die of shame.
So, Boeing and Nasa have come up with a temporary solution: delay the return date.
While the keywords including "Boeing Starliner" and “stranded in space” were going viral on social media, Boeing CEO David Calhoun sat there and mouthed off like he and his company were innocent.
NASA's New Space Capsule is Getting Worse Than You Think!
In front of Senator Josh Hawley, the Boeing CEO who is compensated 33 million dollars in one year still confidently declared:
"Senator I'm I'm sticking this through I'm proud proud of having taken the job I'm proud of our safety record and I am of our Boeing people you're proud of this safety record I am proud of every action we have taken"
issues are not a big deal and astronauts are not stuck in space, there's one thing they never told us.
It's about the health dangers that those astronauts will face if Starliner's return date continues to be delayed.
In fact, this has happened in the history of spaceflight
NASA's New Space Capsule is Getting Worse Than You Think!
After reading a series of Nasa's studies on this issue, I believe we should talk about it as soon as possible.
So far, Boeing Starliner with two Nasa astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams has spent in space for over one month.
Launched on June 5, the Starliner spacecraft docked on ISS after a rocky journey, and we temporarily signed with relief. However, the turbulence for this trouble mission is far from over. Both Nasa and Boeing are investigating a series of issues with some of the reaction control system (RCS) thrusters and several helium leaks that were detected before the docking.
Starliner will remain in space until the end of summer while tests and analysis are conducted. Its first official mission is supposed to launch in February 2025, but given the current status, it’s unclear whether Nasa will certify the new spacecraft in time. Even if it did, it would likely conduct just a handful of flights before Nasa retires the Space Station in 2030.
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