Ostatnie wiadomości
SpaceX @SpaceX 9:08 AM · May 3, 2026https://twitter.com/SpaceX/status/2050834973897228652
Falcon 9’s first stage has landed on Landing Zone 4
Rogers: The Jackal provides a high level of agility in both translation and rotation, so maneuverability in any direction—back, left, right, up, down, and a high rate of rotation, so you can track targets at high closing velocities. It is arrayed with a simple propulsion system, a proven propulsion system, with a very large number of thrusters—20 thrusters in the case of Jackal—that allow us to maneuver in any direction while not losing track of the target.https://arstechnica.com/space/2026/03/dogfighting-in-space-this-company-builds-satellites-for-high-tempo-engagement/
Exolaunch @Exolaunch 7:45 AM · May 3, 2026https://twitter.com/Exolaunch/status/2050814052008415556
Falcon 9 CAS500-2: Fully stacked. Exolaunch is set to deploy 41 satellites (out of 45) on the mission!
Lifting-off today at 9 am CET. Experience the launch live here: https://lnkd.in/equRxj2p
Go, Falcon 9! Go, Exolaunch 🚀
📸 : SpaceX
#LaunchWithExolaunch
ICEYE @iceye_global 10:07 AM · May 1, 2026https://twitter.com/iceye_global/status/2050124845690626462
Launch update: ICEYE is preparing for liftoff.
We’re set to launch new satellites on @SpaceX's CAS500-2 mission, integrated via @Exolaunch. The satellites will further advance sovereign intelligence capabilities for our customers.
🚀 3 May 2026, 6:59 UTC
Image: SpaceX
MaxQ @MaxQApp 12:50 AM · May 3, 2026https://twitter.com/MaxQApp/status/2050709600224043449
Tonight's @SpaceX CAS500-2 mission, visualized:
→ Liftoff from @SLDelta30 SLC-4E
→ B1071 RTLS to LZ-4 (flight 33)
→ 45 payloads deployed across ~90 min into a Sun Synchronus Orbit
→ First Korean Earth-imaging sat to fly on a Falcon
Full trajectory 👇
#SpaceX #Falcon9
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 9:17 PM · May 29, 2025
M+44: Though we never expect to use it, it’s important that we review basic first responder and advanced life support algorithms in the case that one of our crew mates is unresponsive and needs care.
With ground assistance, we went over basic algorithms, reviewed the emergency medical equipment on board the
@Space_Station, and re-adapted our strategy to perform chest compressions in microgravity.
If you’ve ever given CPR before, you know it requires a lot of energy and can be quite fatiguing, so positioning yourself to use major muscle groups is important but tricky in microgravity. The upside down technique is a popular position for chest compressions.
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 6:31 PM · May 30, 2025https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1928489563581985232
M+45: Embracing a DIY mentality is helpful for learning new skills. As astronauts, we’re often called to perform various tasks and maintaining a student-like attitude helps us learn new skills.
My experience setting up home networking unexpectedly proved invaluable years later in space. While tasks like repairing an ethernet cable—cutting the CAT cable, stripping the jacket, and crimping a new connector—are similar on Earth and in space, microgravity introduces unique challenges.
On Earth, fine metallic threads from the cable’s jacket fall harmlessly, but in space, they float as hazardous debris, risking our breathing and eyes. To mitigate this, we use tape or a nearby vacuum cleaner to capture these harmful particles.
And for every one of these tasks, we have NASA ground teams that spend a lot of time perfecting each detailed step of a procedure, and standing by to assist and guide us in real time. We could not do this job without Mission Control Houston support.
Jonathan McDowell @planet4589 5:44 PM · Mar 12, 2026https://x.com/planet4589/status/2032135742860800323
The Firefly Alpha launch appears to have been fully successful. The LM-400 test satellite is being tracked in a 401 x 405 km x 123.0 deg orbit, and the Alpha second stage made a perigee lowering burn at about 0140 UTC to 231 x 423 km x 123.1 deg.
Jonathan McDowell @planet4589 3:46 AM · Apr 22, 2026https://twitter.com/planet4589/status/2046767532313391377
The last Firefly launch put one object (A) in a 222 x 366 km orbit, and one (B) in 390 x 408 km. B's still in orbit, A just reentered. SpaceTrack say A was the @LockheedMartin Martin ICOR test sat and B was the rocket stage, but I wonder if they might have got them swapped?
Vandenberg Space Force Base @SLDelta30 2:17 AM · Mar 12, 2026https://twitter.com/SLDelta30/status/2031902280002273677
@SLDelta30 Guardians and Airmen in partnership with @FireflySpace accomplished today’s launch of the Alpha #FLTA007 "Stairway to Seven" mission from SLC-2 at 5:50 p.m. PT on Wednesday, March 11, 2026.
Firefly Aerospace @FireflySpace 3:08 AM · Mar 12, 2026https://twitter.com/FireflySpace/status/2031915108327112719
Mission success! Alpha Flight 7 achieved nominal performance and validated key systems ahead of our Block II configuration upgrade. This test flight also delivered a demonstrator payload for @LockheedMartin . Congratulations to the entire Stairway to Seven team! Read more: https://fireflyspace.com/news/firefly-aerospace-successfully-launches-alpha-flight-7/