The leading source for credible citizen reporting

Report Your News
Take the tour...

Ares 1-X Test Rocket Launch Window Getting Narrower, 11:19 am EDT?

Orlando : FL : USA | about 1 month ago  
Views: 184
  • Ares I-X test rocket sits atop launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral
    Ares I-X test rocket sits atop launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space ...
    Source: Reuters
  • Ares I-X test rocket sits on launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida
    Ares I-X test rocket sits on launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space ...
    Source: Reuters
  • Ares I-X test rocket sits on launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral
    Ares I-X test rocket sits on launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space ...
    Source: Reuters
  • The Ares 1-X rocket is poised for launch on pad 39B at Cape Canaveral
    The Ares 1-X rocket is poised for launch on pad 39B at Cape Canaveral
    Source: Reuters
  • Former Apollo astronaut Al Worden arrives at the VIP viewing site for launch of the Ares I-X test rocket at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral
    Former Apollo astronaut Al Worden arrives at the VIP viewing site for ...
    Source: Reuters
Ares I-X test rocket sits atop launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space ...

In Florida you never know what the weather will do. You have sunshine but across the street a deluge. You have calm and they have 40 MPH gusts. The Ares must be launched before Noon today, or wait until tomorrow or December, or next year. Hopefully, we'll get to see this monster rocket blast off today. If NASA needs more reliance on the weather perhaps a southwest USA location would be better, because rain and clouds are much less frequent there. Look for a launch time of about 11:19 am or perhaps tomorrow.

  • Print
  • Share:
  • Share
  • Digg
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Stumbleupon

Related Allvoices Contributions

News Stories
 
  • News Source: Press TV | about 1 month ago
    Ares I-X test rocket has successfully lifted off from Kennedy Space Center in Florida, a day after bad weather delayed its launch...The flight test took about six minutes from its launch until the splashdown of the rocket's booster stage. The launch...
  • News Source: National Public Radio | about 1 month ago
    Kennedy Space Center on Wednesday morning, as officials tested out a rocket design that they hope will someday replace the aging space shuttles. The skinny, 327-foot-tall Ares I-X rocket blasted off at 11:30 a.m. Ares I rocket was loaded with over...
  • News Source: The Economic Times | about 1 month ago
    Wednesday a new rocket it hopes will one day return astronauts to the Moon on a two-minute test flight. The Ares I-X rocket blasted off at 11:30 am (1530 GMT) from Cape Canaveral in Florida after a series of delays due to poor weather conditions.
  • News Source: Christian Science Monitor | about 1 month ago
    Ares 1-X rocket finally found it’s opening in the clouds and successfully lifted off at 11:30 a.m., Eastern Daylight Time. With lots of hand shakes and applause all around in the control room, the Kennedy Space Center’s director, Robert Cabana,...
  • News Source: The Christian Science Monitor | about 1 month ago
    Mission managers say they are dealing with no technical problems related to prelaunch preparations themselves. And the tests they conducted on the Ares 1-X’s electronics after some nearby lightning strikes during a thunderstorm last night have...
  • News Source: The News-Times | about 1 month ago
    An estimated 154 lightning strikes were reported within a five-mile radius of the launch pad overnight. Launch controllers were retesting the Ares I-X rocket systems to make sure nothing was damaged...The White House may scrap it, however, in favor...
Blogs
 >
  • Blog Source: www.nasawatch.com
    "NASA has two days - Tuesday and Wednesday - to launch the Ares I-X test rocket or it could be delayed until December or perhaps next year, said test Launch Director Jeff Spalding this afternoon. Including the Ares I-X test, ...
  • Blog Source: www.paklinks.com
    A rocket designed to replace the aging space shuttle is set for its first test-flight, despite questions over the future of the programme.If there are clear skies, the 100m-long Ares I-X will blast off from Nasa's Kennedy Space Center ...
  • Blog Source: spacefellowship.com
    Liftoff is scheduled for 8 a.m. EDT from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The Ares I-X launch date was announced after a flight test readiness review at Kennedy. During the meeting, senior NASA and contractor managers assessed ...
  • Blog Source: tjantunen.com
    Although the panel supported the Ares I-X test flight, it questioned the need to develop the Ares I rocket, part of the Constellation programme commissioned by the previous administration and intended to return the US to the Moon by ...
  • Blog Source: aubreyj818.blogspot.com
    As nightfall comes to Launch Complex 39B at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Oct. 23rd... xenon lights reveal the Ares I-X rocket awaiting the approaching liftoff of its flight test. ... The launch team reports no issues with the 327 -foot
  • Blog Source: blogs.discovermagazine.com
    I missed Neil Armstrong's historic giant leap in 1969 because it occurred at about 4 AM British time (I was 12 at the time). These things happen, especially when you live outside the U.S.. (Edited after I checked the actual time of ...
Images
 >
 
Videos
 >
 
  • Posted By spike-breaker08 spike-breaker08 | about 1 month ago
    again and again and again.. what's the purposes of the rocket? God!
  • Posted By Shirley66 Shirley66 | about 1 month ago
    Hmmm....with hope that the advantages will overcome the disadvantages.
  • Reported by u2consulting
    Report Your News Got a similar story?
    Add it to the network!

    Or add related content to this report

    Cell phones Cell phones use report code: @4498698

    Most Popular Reports

    Related Tweets

    Related Allvoices Reports

    Related People

    Contributions

    Help and Accounts


    Use of this site is governed by our Terms of Use Agreement and Privacy Policy.

    © Allvoices, Inc 2008-2009. All rights reserved.