NASA: Boeing Starliner is on its way to the International Space Station

After two failed attempts since 2019 the Boeing CST-100 Starliner is finally on its way to the International Space Plan (ISS) on an all-out crewed fire mission from NASA’s Commercial Crew Program.

“I am very proud of the NASA, Boeing, and United Launch Alliance teams who successfully implemented the online marketing program, a successful comprehensive test of the Star spacecraft, which will help run missions with astronauts on board,” NASA Administrator Bill Nelson said in a statement.

3rd attempt attempt for Starliners – start was in december of 2019, 2nd attempt at 2nd attempt correctly.

USA, Starliner Lecture, Power Plant, Starliner About 500 pounds of electricity and crew and more than 300 pounds of electrical Boeing shipments to the International Space Station.

After certification, Starliner will bring up to average power on the station, making it more average for crew and many commercial, research and cruise activities, and OFT-2 will provide commercial spaceflight data for spaceflight.

“We’ve learned a lot about the capability of our spacecraft and the resilience of our team since the first Starliner launch,” Mark Naby, vice president and program manager, Boeing Commercial Crew Program, said in the statement. “The space we have for backgrounds is likely to appear on the first page.”

He flagged the image with the aircraft, including usable tanks with nitrogen and oxygen recharged back to the ground, and expected to have enough chance. cabin crew. The tanks on the ground will be refurbished and brought back to the station on a future journey.

The successful deployment, ejection and return flight is for the second flight, bringing the United States closer to having a number of aircraft of different wings from different wings.