Since the delay, BLUE ORIGIN’s new Shepard Rocket will be released on Friday, January 31st. Originally, it should have been released on January 28, but it was postponed for the weather. Unconstrated rockets have released so-called NS-29 missions from the Blue Origin Launch site in West Texas.
The mission starts 30 different experiments for NASA for the purpose of testing monthly technology.
Blue Origin New Chepard
This is Blue Origin’s first orbital rocket released in 2025. According to the company officials, the rocket tries to move the spinning to imitate the gravity of the moon during the flight.
Jeff BEZOS’s Blue Origin has not announced the exact time when the rocket will be released on January 31. However, according to the FAA alert, it will be released during the window open at 11 am. 。 This lift -off window resembles the original time frame on January 28.
You can see rockets take off in various outlets. About 15 minutes before the lift off, Blue Origin will provide a live stream of the new Chepard on the website Blueorigin.com.。 The simultaneous broadcast of the broadcast is expected to be streamed on the Blue Origin YouTube page X account.
New Chepard experiment
29 out of the 30 experiments started in the NS-29 are to test the moon technology. 17 is a NASA experiment to test various devices, anchors, and dust conveyors. In addition, other devices can be used on the moon by future robots or astronauts.
According to a statement, NASA’s officials said, “This flight is expected to provide about two minutes of simulated monthly gravity, and researchers have dealt with the armis program, planetary exploration, and commercial space missions. You can test and break away from risks that can be done. “
Some The remarkable experiment with blue -origined rockets includes electrostatic daustloft and experiments. Examine the way the dust of the moon is electrically charged and raised when exposed to ultraviolet rays.
The rocket also carries fluid operation by reducing gravitational experiments to study how to manage the gas and liquids in the universe. Another interesting experiment is a moon combustion survey. This experiment, which is called Luci, is aimed at learning how the material behaves when ignited by the gravity of the moon.
