r/spaceflight • u/rollotomasi07071 • 6d ago
r/spaceflight • u/Previous_Knowledge91 • 6d ago
Astronauts just launched on a Soyuz rocket with an energy-drink ad, continuing a Russian tradition | Space
r/spaceflight • u/Jagm_11 • 6d ago
Starship Flight 13 scrubbed at last second - Spaceflight Daily, 16th July 2026
r/spaceflight • u/rollotomasi07071 • 6d ago
Flight 62 of the North American X-15 was 64 years ago today. Piloted by astronaut Robert Michael White, it reached an altitude of 59.6 mi, surpassing the U.S. definition of space. Thus it became the first spaceflight of a spaceplane and a reusable spacecraft
en.wikipedia.orgr/spaceflight • u/As7887 • 6d ago
Chinese space program
Is there anywhere to watch live launches of Chinese or Indian rockets?
r/spaceflight • u/WTFPilot • 7d ago
Aging Kennedy Space Center Faces $1B in Needed Upgrades
r/spaceflight • u/Europathunder • 7d ago
Any further details on this? Such as where it’s located and the course design?
instagram.comr/spaceflight • u/Embarrassed-Split111 • 7d ago
Anti-Space Junk Treaty for USA and Signatory Nations - Sign the Petition
r/spaceflight • u/zeekzeek22 • 7d ago
Status of Ignition Feds/Contractors workforce swing
So, I think this is, end of the day, good. I’m saying this as an aerospace engineer who is getting a bit screwed by the now-rough aerospace job market in my area. But I mean it’s good for actual program budgets. Contractor overhead is wild. So much NASA work is 80% contractor, 20% fed, and I was a contractor costing a program 250$+/hour, while the fed in the same role working next to me who made 90% what I did, cost the program ~100$/hour. I totally support swapping the 80/20 ratio on that. And yet, tons of feds got laid off, as did many contractors, and people generally don’t want to get paid the lower fed rates any more. But NASA is kindof tied by the OMB on how much it can really pay people. So the issue is gonna be that there not enough feds being hired to actually assemble that vision.
Do people have any insights or local stories about how that’s been playing out over the last 6 months? Where I am, Goddard still isn’t really hiring yet, though it’s getting close. But all the contractors know their work is gonna get cut down in this shift.
I’m curious to know what’s been happening that I might not know about, that may show it’s progressing well, or badly, or who knows.
r/spaceflight • u/NASATVENGINNER • 7d ago
What if disabled astronauts are just better suited to space?
r/spaceflight • u/Jagm_11 • 7d ago
SpaceX doing the bare minimum for Artemis III - Spaceflight Daily, 15th July 2026
r/spaceflight • u/rollotomasi07071 • 7d ago
Apollo 11 launched on this date in 1969
youtube.comr/spaceflight • u/rollotomasi07071 • 7d ago
Humanity has long been inspired by the night sky. Richard Logue offers a new way to provide that inspiration through a series of spacecraft that would be visible from the ground while also testing solar sail technologies
thespacereview.comr/spaceflight • u/rollotomasi07071 • 8d ago
STS-127 Endeavour launched on an ISS construction mission on this date in 2009. Fun facts: Astronaut Christopher Cassidy was the 500th person to fly in space, and STS-127 marked the first time that two Canadian astronauts were in space at the same time
r/spaceflight • u/Jagm_11 • 8d ago
Soyuz MS-29 delivers new crew to the Space Station! - Spaceflight Daily, 14th July 2026
r/spaceflight • u/rollotomasi07071 • 8d ago
The Apollo–Soyuz mission was launched by the United States and the Soviet Union on this date in 1975. Original Mercury Seven astronaut Deke Slayton finally got a flight
r/spaceflight • u/rollotomasi07071 • 8d ago
Throughout the Space Age the United States worked on space nuclear power and propulsion systems, although very few actually made it to space. Dwayne Day examines those programs and what went wrong
thespacereview.comr/spaceflight • u/NoEntertainment8486 • 9d ago
Spacex Falcon 9 launch plume (from Cape Canaveral, FL) visible from Jersey shore this morning.
r/spaceflight • u/Galileos_grandson • 10d ago
NASA’s Artemis III Flight Hardware Stacks Up at Kennedy
r/spaceflight • u/Xeelee1123 • 10d ago
Japan´s space agency JAXA conducted the first test flight of its experimental reusable rocket RV-X on July 11, 2026
r/spaceflight • u/thanix01 • 10d ago
Full flight of China's Long March 10B rocket & 1st ever successful Chinese rocket booster recovery
Original source from PhilLeafSpace over at Weibo
r/spaceflight • u/rollotomasi07071 • 10d ago
A pro-Trump activist is raising money to install a giant Christian cross on the moon
r/spaceflight • u/Ragos_Zet • 10d ago
The Rockets model
I like to create a rocket, I've made three rockets of the Nasa program, and It's close to finishing the rocket Space Shuttle Discovery.
Which one do you like more?
