Loading...
Loading...
Browse all stories on DeepNewz
VisitWhat will be the outcome of New Glenn's first orbital mission by the end of 2025?
Successful launch and landing • 25%
Successful launch, failed landing • 25%
Failed launch • 25%
Other • 25%
Mission reports from Blue Origin or credible aerospace news sources
Blue Origin Granted 5-Year FAA Launch License for New Glenn from Cape Canaveral
Dec 27, 2024, 08:26 PM
Blue Origin has been granted a commercial space launch license by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for its New Glenn rocket under Part 450, marking a significant step towards its inaugural launch. The license authorizes Blue Origin to conduct orbital missions from the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida, with the reusable first stage landing on a barge in the Atlantic Ocean. The license is valid for five years. Blue Origin is also preparing for a static fire test of the New Glenn rocket, which is crucial for the rocket's readiness for launch. The company has been conducting tanking tests at Launch Complex 36, with the static fire test involving the ignition of all seven BE-4 engines on the rocket's first stage.
View original story
Failed launch • 25%
Successful launch and landing • 25%
Successful launch, failed landing • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
Launch postponed • 25%
Successful flight and landing • 25%
Successful flight but failed landing • 25%
Launch failure • 25%
Successful orbit and booster landing • 25%
Failed orbit, successful booster landing • 25%
Failed orbit and booster landing • 25%
Successful orbit, failed booster landing • 25%
Unsuccessful launch • 25%
Successful launch, unsuccessful recovery • 25%
Successful launch and recovery • 25%
Launch postponed • 25%
Launch postponed • 25%
Successful launch, failed landing • 25%
Successful launch and landing • 25%
Failed launch • 25%
Launch postponed • 25%
Launch failure • 25%
Partial success • 25%
Successful launch • 25%
Successful orbit and booster landing • 25%
Failed orbit, successful booster landing • 25%
Successful orbit, failed booster landing • 25%
Failed orbit and booster landing • 25%
Successful launch and landing • 25%
Launch postponed • 25%
Failed launch • 25%
Successful launch, failed landing • 25%
Second static fire test • 25%
Second orbital launch • 25%
New payload announcement • 25%
Partnership announcement • 25%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
0 • 25%
5 or more • 25%
3-4 • 25%
1-2 • 25%