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NASA announced late Tuesday that it was no longer aiming for a Saturday launch opportunity of a pair of astronauts aboard Boeing's CST-100 Starliner as teams discuss a helium leak found on the spacecraft.
NASA announced late Tuesday that it was no longer aiming for a Saturday launch opportunity of a pair of astronauts aboard Boeing's CST-100 Starliner as teams discuss a helium leak found on the spacecraft.
"In the next few months, you can look for missile warning and space domain awareness as two mission areas [to be restructured], and then in the future satellite communications, for example, and then orbital warfare," Lt. Gen. Philip Garrant, head of Space Systems Command, told the Mitchell Institute today.
"On Artemis III, we anticipate using at least two of the launch sites: one at KSC and one at Starbase."
NASA and Boeing need more time to make sure a helium leak on its CST-100 Starliner is low enough risk to send humans into space.