Delta 4 Heavy launch delayed again
Updated: Mon, Dec 13, 2004, 8:21 AM ET (1321 GMT)
Originally Posted: Sun, Dec 12, 2004, 3:31 PM ET (2031 GMT)
For the second straight day Sunday the launch of the first Delta 4 Heavy was scrubbed because of a technical glitch, pushing the launch back until next week. The launch was postponed Sunday morning when technicians reported that an environmental control system suffered an outage after Saturday's launch attempt was scrubbed. Because crews could not determine the root cause of the failure, Boeing elected to scrub the launch to give engineers more time to understand the problem. Become of range conflicts, including the launch of an Atlas 5 on a commercial mission, the Delta 4 launch has been rescheduled for around December 20 or 21, assuming the Atlas 5 lifts off on schedule Friday.
Originally Posted: Sun, Dec 12, 2004, 3:31 PM ET (2031 GMT)
For the second straight day Sunday the launch of the first Delta 4 Heavy was scrubbed because of a technical glitch, pushing the launch back until next week. The launch was postponed Sunday morning when technicians reported that an environmental control system suffered an outage after Saturday's launch attempt was scrubbed. Because crews could not determine the root cause of the failure, Boeing elected to scrub the launch to give engineers more time to understand the problem. Become of range conflicts, including the launch of an Atlas 5 on a commercial mission, the Delta 4 launch has been rescheduled for around December 20 or 21, assuming the Atlas 5 lifts off on schedule Friday.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
|
|
news links
|
|
Wednesday, August 26
Russia’s Starlink Rival “Rassvet” Is Falling—One Satellite Gone, Two More May Be Next
United24 Media — 7:13 am ET (1113 GMT) Zelenskyy Gives Musk State Honor as Ukraine Lobbies for Starlink
Bloomberg News — 7:12 am ET (1112 GMT) Genie Space Edge Processor Achieves Space Heritage with Successful U.S. Space Force Mission
PR Newswire — 7:11 am ET (1111 GMT) China and Russia are nipping at America’s heels in the new space race
Washington Post — 7:11 am ET (1111 GMT) 6,500 Earth Observation Satellites Will Be Launched by 2035 as Next Defense Frontier
Military.com — 7:11 am ET (1111 GMT) |
