High seas delay Dragon splashdown
Posted: Sat, Mar 23, 2013, 10:16 AM ET (1416 GMT)
Rough seas in the Pacific will delay the return to Earth of a Dragon cargo spacecraft by one day, NASA reported Friday. The Dragon was scheduled to depart the ISS on Monday, splashing down in the Pacific Ocean several hundred kilometers from the California coast a few hours later. However, rough seas in the splashdown zone led NASA to delay the departure of the Dragon until at least Tuesday. The Dragon, launched on its CRS-2 resupply mission by a SpaceX Falcon 9 on March 1, will be returning with over 1,000 kilograms of experiments and related equipment from the station.
Rough seas in the Pacific will delay the return to Earth of a Dragon cargo spacecraft by one day, NASA reported Friday. The Dragon was scheduled to depart the ISS on Monday, splashing down in the Pacific Ocean several hundred kilometers from the California coast a few hours later. However, rough seas in the splashdown zone led NASA to delay the departure of the Dragon until at least Tuesday. The Dragon, launched on its CRS-2 resupply mission by a SpaceX Falcon 9 on March 1, will be returning with over 1,000 kilograms of experiments and related equipment from the station.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
|
|
news links
|
|
Monday, August 10
Ukraine’s Defense Forces Destroy Russian Starlink-Jamming Electronic Warfare System in Gelendzhik
Militarnyi — 6:14 am ET (1014 GMT) Disadvantages of Russian Starlink "switch" directly from the ground named
www1.ru — 6:13 am ET (1013 GMT) The discipline of audacity: Peter Beck’s relentless push to space
BusinessDesk — 6:11 am ET (1011 GMT) Blue Origin may be closer to touchdown in Hutto
Taylor (TX) Press — 6:10 am ET (1010 GMT) Launch Called Major Vulnerability for Space Market
National Defense Magazine — 6:10 am ET (1010 GMT) |
