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2020 was a banner year for space exploration. In May, NASA returned to human spaceflight from the US for the first time in nearly a decade, with the liftoff of Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley from Kennedy Space Center.
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SpaceX’s crew dragon capsule splashed down off the coast of Florida over the weekend, enthralling spectators worldwide. So what’s next for space exploration after this milestone for America’s commercial space industry?
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Two NASA astronauts will have to wait until Saturday to launch from the Kennedy Space Center, after weather delayed an attempt this afternoon. 90.7's Nicole Darden Creston spoke with space reporter Brendan Byrne who was at the Kennedy Space Center for the historic launch.
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When Doug Hurley launched aboard Atlantis on July 8, 2011, the future of human spaceflight from U.S. soil was uncertain. Nearly a decade later, the astronaut is piloting SpaceX's new Crew Dragon.
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NASA and SpaceX plan to launch astronauts to the International Space Station on Wednesday. It'll be the first time a new kind of spacecraft has launched astronauts into orbit since the space shuttle.
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SpaceX’s Crew Dragon spacecraft is set to launch to the International Space Station Saturday at 2:49 a.m., marking a milestone in NASA's commercial crew program.
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SpaceX's launch of its Crew Dragon scheduled for Saturday morning is a milestone for NASA's commercial crew program.
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Commercial companies SpaceX and Boeing are slated to launch astronauts to the International Space Station from US soil, a first since the retirement of the space shuttle. Delays have plagued the program and a government agency is asking NASA for a backup plan to get astronauts to the station.