
We go from the shrink-wrapped delivery of its individual parts to its birth in the hangars Kennedy Space Center's Vehicle Assembly Buidling, High Bay 4. From its engine tests in the Utah desert to its first real launch this past Wednesday, complete with a nice shot of its "shock egg" vapor plume.
Let's begin the weekend properly with some high-res rocketry photos, shall we?
Stay up to date on the latest news of the future of science and technology from your iPhone with full articles, images and offline viewing
Featuring every article from the magazine and website, plus links from around the Web. Also see our PopSci DIY feed
Share links with friends, comment on stories and more
In our December issue, Popular Science names the 100 best innovations of the year: bombproof wallpaper, self-parking cars, the fastest helicopter, and 97 more. Plus inventor profiles and videos.
Check out the best of what's new here.
NASA brilliant approach to space . But many times mission has been failed . www.expertcertify.com
@sarafoster
Do you expect that there will be nothing but success? Are you so diluted to think that you can succeed without failing first?
Failures show us where our problems exist. It would be nice if you could have success without failure, but that is not how things work in this world.
Also keep in mind the EXTREME dangers involved in Space Flight... The odds are against success in space flight.
way over my head. I no can brain today, i has the dumbs.