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Press Clips Week 51-2022

By Staff Writers
TOP NEWS Soyuz Capsule Leak Could Strand 3 Astronauts On Space Station, Raising Safety Concern, Expert Says Footage of the spectacular coolant leak...

Press Clips Week 50-2022

By Staff Writers
TOP NEWS NASA Talks Mobile Launcher Refurbishment, Modifications...

Press Clips Week 49-2022

By Staff Writers

Press Clips Week 48-2022

By Staff Writers

Press Clips Week 47-2022

By Staff Writers
TOP NEWS NASA Calls Test Of Inflatable Heat Shield A Success A...

Press Clips Week 46-2022

By Staff Writers

Press Clips Week 45-2022

By Staff Writers
News

First of Three EVAs Successful, But Suit Reconfiguration Needed

By Merryl Azriel on December 23, 2013

The first of three extravehicular activities (EVAs) designed to replace a faulty refrigerator-sized ammonia pump module on the International Space... Read more →
The launch of Shenzhou-5 on a Long March 2F rocket (Credits: AAxanderr/Wikipedia).
National Space Programs1

China’s Foundations in Space

By Guest Author on December 20, 2013

Two years ago, Space Safety Magazine published an article about the foundations and future of China's space program and ambitions. Looking back now... Read more →
Rendering of the second EVA in the series to replace a faulty coolant loop assembly (Credits: NASA).
News

NASA Brief Reveals Details of Upcoming EVA Series

By Merryl Azriel on December 19, 2013

On Wednesday afternoon, NASA held a press conference to release details of the series of three extravehicular activities (EVAs) to be conducted by... Read more →
The Antares rocket was rolled out earlier today to preserve a possible launch date on Thursday (Credits: Bill Ingalls / NASA).
News

Antares Launch Delayed to Allow EVA to Fix ISS Coolant Loop

By The Spaceflight Group on December 18, 2013

By Britt Rawcliffe The Antares rocket being lifted vertically onto the pad Dec. 17 (Credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls). Orbital Sciences... Read more →
Beautiful view of Wally Schirra and Tom Stafford’s Gemini VI-A spacecraft, viewed by astronauts Frank Borman and Jim Lovell aboard Gemini VII. Schirra’s gutsy decision to sit tight after the 12 December pad abort ensured that this historic rendezvous mission could go ahead (Credits: NASA).
Project Gemini

Of Minds & Men: The First Rendezvous in Space (Part 2)

By AmericaSpace on December 18, 2013

“It’s death … or the ejection seat!” For Wally Schirra, command pilot of Gemini VI-A, steely nerves were a mainstay of his career as a naval... Read more →
Gemini VII, bearing astronauts Frank Borman and Jim Lovell on a record-breaking 14-day mission, is seen through the windows of Gemini VI-A, with fellow spacefarers Wally Schirra and Tom Stafford. This mission, in December 1965, marked the first ‘true’ rendezvous between two piloted vehicles in orbit (Credits: NASA).
Project Gemini

Of Minds & Men: The First Rendezvous in Space (Part 1)

By AmericaSpace on December 16, 2013

Two weeks before Christmas in 1965, a pair of Gemini spacecraft—sleek little black-and-white capsules, which John Young once dubbed... Read more →
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