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Boeing's historic Starliner mission aborted due to mechanical problems. officials targeting a new start date



Boeing was set to launch its Starliner rocket on a historic crewed mission Monday night, but the United Launch Alliance's launch manager said the mission will not go ahead as planned. Just two hours before launch, Tom Heter III scrubbed the launch of the ULA Atlas V rocket, which was supposed to carry two people aboard for the first time. Officials say there was a mechanical problem described as involving "a self-regulating liquid oxygen relief solenoid valve in the upper stage of the Centaur." The veteran NASA astronauts — Starliner commander Butch Wilmore and pilot Sonny Williams — had already donned Boeing pressure suits and were nearly through the process of strapping into their seats when the scrubbing was announced. With a test mission, there are many factors at play, and the process is geared toward that, as NASA Administrator Bill Nelson pointed out even before launch day. "Because it's a test flight, we pay extra attention. They check all the systems ... life support, manual control, all those things that you want checked. That's why we put two test pilots on board," Nelson said. . The purpose of this mission is to test the Starliner spacecraft and its subsystems, including maneuvering and docking, before the National Aeronautics and Space Administration can certify the spacecraft for orbital missions. After the scrub was called, the rocket and ground systems were made safe for the astronauts and crew to leave Launch Complex 41 at Cape Canaveral. This scrub adds to the long list of delays the Starliner has already faced. "The team needs additional time to complete a full assessment, so we are aiming for the next launch attempt no earlier than Friday, May 10," officials said. Spectators hoping to catch the historic Starliner launch said they were disappointed by the scrub. "Definitely a little disappointed," Curran said. “But still, I'm glad I had the chance to live and come this close. Definitely a goal for the future." Some people at the park planned to return once the launch was rescheduled, including a couple from Leesburg who booked a hotel in Brevard County hoping to catch the launch. They said they are committed to coming again.

CAPE CANAVERAL, FL — Boeing was set to launch its Starliner rocket on a historic crewed mission Monday night, but the United Launch Alliance's launch manager said the mission will not go ahead as planned. Just two hours before launch, Tom Heter III scrubbed the launch of the ULA Atlas V rocket, which was supposed to carry two people aboard for the first time.

Officials say there was a mechanical problem described as involving "a self-regulating liquid oxygen relief solenoid valve in the upper stage of the Centaur."



This content is imported from Twitter. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information on their website.





UPDATE: Boeing, NASA, and United Launch Alliance have made the decision to allow engineering teams to spend Tuesday, May 7, evaluating the data, and the next launch opportunity will not be until Friday, May 10. https://t.co/ TVJ5Wm4bR4— Boeing Space (@BoeingSpace) May 7, 2024





The veteran NASA astronauts — Starliner commander Butch Wilmore and pilot Sonny Williams — had already donned Boeing pressure suits and were nearly through the process of strapping into their seats when the scrubbing was announced. With a test mission, there are many factors at play, and the process is geared toward that, as NASA Administrator Bill Nelson pointed out even before launch day.


"Because it's a test flight, we pay extra attention. They check all the systems ... life support, manual control, all those things that you want checked. That's why we put two test pilots on board," Nelson said. .
The purpose of this mission is to test the Starliner spacecraft and its subsystems, including maneuvering and docking, before the National Aeronautics and Space Administration can certify the spacecraft for orbital missions.After the cleanup call, the rocket and ground systems were made safe for the astronauts and crew to leave Launch Complex 41 at Cape Canaveral. This scrub adds to the long list of delays the Starliner has already faced. "The team needs additional time to complete a full assessment, so we are aiming for the next launch attempt no earlier than Friday, May 10," officials said. Spectators hoping to catch the historic Starliner launch said they were disappointed by the scrub."Definitely a little disappointed," Curran said. “But, for all that, I'm glad I had the chance to live and come so close. Definitely a goal for the future."Some people at the park planned to return once the launch was rescheduled, including a couple from Leesburg who booked a hotel in Brevard County hoping to catch the launch. They said they are committed to coming again.



This content is imported from Twitter. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information on their website.





Today's #Starliner The launch has been cleared as teams evaluate an oxygen relief valve in the Centaur stage on the Atlas V. Our astronauts have exited the Starliner and will return to the crew quarters. For updates, follow our live coverage: https://t.co/plfuHQtv4l— NASA (@NASA) May 7, 2024











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