Quote from: Helodriver on 09/16/2014 07:23 pmThis is going to be an interesting, as it will be the first time the US has had two manned space vehicle models in operation simultaneously. Thats quite different and will present unique training challenges.Not counting, of course, the combination of Shuttle and ISS
This is going to be an interesting, as it will be the first time the US has had two manned space vehicle models in operation simultaneously. Thats quite different and will present unique training challenges.
A space vehicle is a rocket-powered vehicle used to transport unmanned satellites or humans between the Earth's surface and outer space.
Sen Nelson was just on CNN talking about "2 capsules on top of rockets" and presumably he has a heads up on what will be announced...
This contract is just to 2017, or through test flights? It is not clear what happens after that through 2020 or 2024, whether they would each get 1-2 flights per year, or another down-select. We know SpaceX was talking 4 flights, 28 astronauts per year, but has back-off to 2 flights and 8 astronauts and cargo per year. With two winners, I would expect a paltry 1 flight each per year for Boeing and SpaceX.
Depends on how you define space vehicle. with the definintion below ISS and the LM wouldn't be a space vehicle. QuoteA space vehicle is a rocket-powered vehicle used to transport unmanned satellites or humans between the Earth's surface and outer space.
i'm not getting any sound on the nasa ios app is any sound playing with these clips on nasa tv?
Typically these news reels do not have sound. Only some of them do.
Expect 60:40 split in favour of Boeing.
Each company will get what they bid after negotiations regardless of the amount. The amount of the award has nothing to do with which company is preferred.