Ryan Caton

@dpoddolphinpro • 14,281 subscribers

Aerospace/Transit/Tech/Motorsport nerd. Lead Video Editor, Broadcast Operator, Journalist, & Host @NASASpaceflight. Also appear on @TMRO’s Live Show. 🇬🇧

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Ryan Caton

Shorts

It's not every day that a press conference gets interrupted because the Administrator got a phone call from the President of the United States 😮 🎥 NASA

That 270° roll at the end is super sketchy. Ship needs more work before it comes in for a tower catch. That being said - the fact that a Ship got this far on the debut flight of this version is spectacular.

BREAKING: Blue Origin has removed the first tower module at Launch Complex-36. This tower is being de-stacked to allow each module to be repaired/modified in parallel. A full LC-36 update video in the replies. 📽️ Space Coast Live/NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

.Blue Origin has just removed the second tower module at LC-36, appropriately adorned with the American flag 🇺🇸 (although I suppose someone is now going to have to carry it up to the "new" top of the tower again) 📽️ Space Coast Live/NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

ZQ-3: Stage 1 failure during the landing burn. Looks like it got pretty close though. Perhaps a RUD at ignition?

NEW GLENN: The rear door of the Horizontal Integration Facility (HIF) has been partially opened for the first time since the explosion at Launch Complex-36 last week. 🎥 Space Coast Live/NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

Recovery Ship Jacklyn & Support Vessel Harvey Stone were caught departing Port Canaveral this afternoon on NSF - NASASpaceflight.com Space Coast Live. It feels very early to be preparing for New Glenn-3, so this is likely sea trials/testing. Can you share any insight Dave Limp?

Looks like it was just a quick leg stretch for @BlueOrigin's Landing Platform Jacklyn &amp; Support Vessel Harvey Stone - both returned last night to Port Canaveral after ~10 hours at sea. 📷 Space Coast Live/NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

I've analysed the Press Release and new Webpage: Here's everything we know about the brand new Super Heavy Lift New Glenn 9x4 →

Excited to debut NSF - NASASpaceflight.com's refreshed launch graphic! Not only do we show you the rocket's direction, but now also the Orbit's orientation relative to the Earth's surface! Hopefully this advances our goal of making Spaceflight even more understandable.

Videos

Watch Anya Live

Ellington Field Air Traffic Control welcomes the Artemis II crew back to Houston Ellington Tower: "Do you have your Artemis passengers onboard?" NASA5: "We do." Ellington: "NASA5, tell Artemis welcome back, and we're real proud of 'em" NASA5: "Wilco for NASA5, thank you"

The world has another partially-reusable launch vehicle: Zhuque-3 has STUCK THE LANDING! Here's the full rundown on today's beautiful flight →

If you thought Starbase, Texas was the epicenter of the future of space exploration, well do I have news for you! Starbase, Louisiana is going to take things to a level so great I can't find a suitable adjective →

ARTEMIS II: THE MISSION MONTAGE Reid, Victor, Christina, and Jeremy - welcome home to Planet Earth. NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

ARTEMIS II: I asked the crew if there were any features of the moon they were most excited to see, personally & technically. Commander Reid Wiseman: "[...] Human eyes have never ever seen that before. That's cool." 🎥 NASA | 📷 Myself

Uhm. SpaceX, I was unfamiliar with your game.

There’s a battle going on behind closed doors as to who will be the next NASA Administrator: Jared Isaacman or Sean Duffy. Who will win? Only time will tell.

We just got some big NASA Moon Base updates, including 3 missions which are scheduled to land this year, Lunar Terrain Vehicle contract awards, MoonFall drones... Oh, and the Artemis III crew are being announced next month →

I thought that I could have a relaxing rest of the day following New Glenn's third launch. Instead I've been analysing what went wrong, and what's to come, considering the context of a back-to-back Ground Test failure and In-Flight failure →

We've got updates from the CEO, we've got NSF - NASASpaceflight.com flyover pics, Visible &amp; Radar satellite imagery; and I've tried to piece it all together as @BlueOrigin begins the repair work at Launch Complex-36 →

Sensitive content

Needless to say, we were a bit flabbergasted that Ship 40 survived its landing 😅 Edited by Thomas Hayden NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

Epic Artemis Press Conference moment: Associate Administrator Amit Kshatriya just got interrupted by the Falcon 9 launch of Starlink 10-44 😂🤣 What a time to be a fan of spaceflight. 🎥 NASA

The work doesn't stop on the Space Coast - SpaceX is rolling the Crew Access Arm away from LC-39A, probably towards their Roberts Road facility. Why did they remove this from the pad? A video explanation is below. 🎥 Space Coast Live/NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

I've spent the better part of a year working on this video. If you want to learn how to blow up a rocket, and how Flight Termination Systems *actually* work, I have the perfect evening entertainment for you. Premiering tonight at 23:00 UTC →

A motion processed version of the capture shows Starship 40 and GO Australis moving in the Indian Ocean

Starship Flight 13 was yet another step towards a fully &amp; rapidly reusable orbital launch system... but the Booster once again had some return issues. How many steps will it take? That said, the Ship... SURVIVED!? →

Looks like it was just a quick leg stretch for @BlueOrigin's Landing Platform Jacklyn & Support Vessel Harvey Stone - both returned last night to Port Canaveral after ~10 hours at sea. 📷 Space Coast Live/NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

We've got updates from the CEO, we've got NSF - NASASpaceflight.com flyover pics, Visible & Radar satellite imagery; and I've tried to piece it all together as @BlueOrigin begins the repair work at Launch Complex-36 →

I've spent the better part of a year working on this video. If you want to learn how to blow up a rocket, and how Flight Termination Systems actually work, I have the perfect evening entertainment for you. Premiering tonight at 23:00 UTC →

Starship Flight 13 was yet another step towards a fully & rapidly reusable orbital launch system... but the Booster once again had some return issues. How many steps will it take? That said, the Ship... SURVIVED!? →