NASA postpones Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket launch attempt, citing solar activity

"We are currently assessing opportunities to establish our next launch window based on forecasted space weather and range availability": Blue Origin.

Rocket launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida, may be visible in Fort Myers and Naples

What time is liftoff? A ULA Atlas V rocket could be visible for most of Florida pending weather and clouds. Did your city ...

Blue Origin scrubs Sunday’s Mars launch, sets new target date

Poor weather forced Blue Origin to stand down, and it's just revealed a new target date for launch.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox ...
ClickOrlando

Kennedy Space Center’s star-studded culinary experience

Kennedy Space Center's star-studded culinary experience, "Taste of Space: Celebrity Chef," returns on November 15th, ...
Morning Overview on MSN

Blue Origin readies a NASA mission to Mars

Blue Origin, the spaceflight company founded by Jeff Bezos, is gearing up to launch its New Glenn rocket for NASA’s first ...
WUSF Public Media

Take two for Mars-bound mission launched by Blue Origin

An attempt to launch twin spacecraft to a Martian orbit Sunday was called off due to weather. Commercial company Blue Origin ...

Rocket launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida, may be visible in Jacksonville, St. Augustine

What time is liftoff? A ULA Atlas V rocket could be visible for most of Florida pending weather and clouds. Did your city make launch visibility map?
WUSF Public Media

Northern lights make a rare appearance as far south as Central Florida

Colorful auroras were visibile as far south as Winter Park, Titusville and even Tampa. Space forecasters with NOAA expect ...

After liftoff, rocket launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida, may be seen in Tallahassee

What time is liftoff? A ULA Atlas V rocket could be visible for most of Florida pending weather and clouds. Did your city make launch visibility map?
Space Coast Daily

THIS DAY IN HISTORY: Space Shuttle Columbia Lifts Off From NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in 1981

Following a launch scrub a week earlier, space shuttle Columbia took to the skies on Nov. 12, 1981, for its second trip into space. Astronauts Joe H. Engle and Richard H. Truly rode the reusable, ...