Failed Thrusters, Helium Leaks, and a Hard Deadline: Inside NASA's Decision to Keep Boeing's Starliner At the ISS

from Inverse 7 months ago

Boeing's Starliner spacecraft is on day 35 of the mission, delayed for at least another two to three weeks due to thruster and helium leak analysis on ISS.
Inversehttps://www.inverse.com/science/boeing-starliner-iss-nasa-failed-thrusters-helium-leaks-deadline

Engineers are working on understanding Starliner's thrusters, having the capability for safe return in an emergency, as stated during NASA's press conference.
Inversehttps://www.inverse.com/science/boeing-starliner-iss-nasa-failed-thrusters-helium-leaks-deadline

Read at Inverse

#boeing-starliner-spacecraft #nasa #international-space-station #space-mission-analysis #thruster-and-helium-leak-evaluation

Collection

[

...

]

Failed Thrusters, Helium Leaks, and a Hard Deadline: Inside NASA's Decision to Keep Boeing's Starliner At the ISSFailed Thrusters, Helium Leaks, and a Hard Deadline: Inside NASA's Decision to Keep Boeing's Starliner At the ISS Briefly

Failed Thrusters, Helium Leaks, and a Hard Deadline: Inside NASA's Decision to Keep Boeing's Starliner At the ISS
Failed Thrusters, Helium Leaks, and a Hard Deadline: Inside NASA's Decision to Keep Boeing's Starliner At the ISS
Briefly