iss071e182991 (June 13, 2024) --- The Starliner spacecraft on NASA's Boeing Crew Flight Test is pictured docked to the Harmony module's forward port as the International Space Station orbited 262 miles above Egypt's Mediterranean coast.| Flickr
Boeing won’t start flying operational crew missions with Starliner until a year from now.| Ars Technica
“Risk remains that we may record additional losses in future periods.”…| Ars Technica
“I think we’re missing something fundamental that’s going on inside the thrusters.”…| Ars Technica
The temperature inside the vehicle could reach the low 40s Celsius during Earth return.| Ars Technica
Eric Berger is the senior space editor at Ars Technica, covering everything from astronomy to private space to wonky NASA policy, and author of two books: Liftoff, about the rise of SpaceX…| Ars Technica
How did a shaky startup that barely got its first rocket off the ground defy expectations to become the world’s leading spaceflight company? Get the untold story of the team of game-changers, led by a well-known billionaire, who are sending NASA astronauts to space—and just might carry the human race to Mars.| BenBella Books
Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft that launched NASA’s Crew Flight Test astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams to the International Space Station is pictured docked to the Harmony module’s forward port. Photo credit: NASANASA and Boeing teams continue analyzing data from recent ground and spacecraft testing as they evaluate the Starliner spacecraft’s propulsion system during NASA’s Boeing Crew Flight Test mission.| blogs.nasa.gov
SpaceX is actively working on a plan to fly Starliner’s crew home.| Ars Technica
