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Launch table is out. The two-million-pound launch table is heading to the Integration Facility for inspection and adjustments to support our future ConOps. Once reinstalled at the pad, it'll be outfitted with the first stage aft umbilicals and tied into the water system, which delivers water injection just below...

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Dave Limp

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376,191 views • 5 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Some questions have come up on the launch bridge. It is in good shape and we will reuse. Three cranes are positioned to help lift the almost four-million-pound launch bridge and the two-million-pound launch table out of our flame trench and onto self-propelled modular transporters. Last night, the launch bridge was removed. The launch table is up next. Enjoy the crane ballet.
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Some questions have come up on the launch bridge. It is in good shape and we will reuse. Three cranes are positioned to help lift the almost four-million-pound launch bridge and the two-million-pound launch table out of our flame trench and onto self-propelled modular transporters. Last night, the launch bridge was removed. The launch table is up next. Enjoy the crane ballet.

Dave Limp

284,606 views • 15 days ago

At Cape Canaveral, the focus has shifted from below-grade and design development to facility outfitting and concept of operations planning. ✓ Siding and insulation installation continues on the horizontal integration facility ✓ Above-grade concrete poured for the launch mount ✓ Cross-country piping and water tower tank welding advancing ✓ Structural steel going vertical for the pad support facility ✓ Construction began on the engineering support building
0:32

At Cape Canaveral, the focus has shifted from below-grade and design development to facility outfitting and concept of operations planning. ✓ Siding and insulation installation continues on the horizontal integration facility ✓ Above-grade concrete poured for the launch mount ✓ Cross-country piping and water tower tank welding advancing ✓ Structural steel going vertical for the pad support facility ✓ Construction began on the engineering support building

Relativity Space

20,236 views • 6 months ago

✅Launch pad: complete. ✅Oxygen, fuel & water farms: installed. ✅Horizontal integration facility: built. We celebrate the wins while we keep up the hustle. Thanks to our friends Space Launch Delta 45 and NASA for the epic footage of SLC-14.
0:31

✅Launch pad: complete. ✅Oxygen, fuel & water farms: installed. ✅Horizontal integration facility: built. We celebrate the wins while we keep up the hustle. Thanks to our friends Space Launch Delta 45 and NASA for the epic footage of SLC-14.

Stoke Space

58,955 views • 5 months ago

The State of Texas blocked Elon Musk from revolutionizing space launches The reason should infuriate every American “Elon Musk wanted to buy that water system to get the water out of the humid air of Boca Chico in southern Texas to cool his launch pad because of all that concrete. You remember how the first launch destroyed all that concrete, and he needed literally tons of water for every launch. But there isn't sufficient water. And the ocean water wasn't going to work because of the toxicity and the salt and just all the corrosion. So he wanted to buy a Genesis Systems and build up a million gallons for each launch. And the state of Texas said, forbidden. Why? THEY COULDN'T FIGURE OUT HOW TO TAX THE WATER.”
0:39

The State of Texas blocked Elon Musk from revolutionizing space launches The reason should infuriate every American “Elon Musk wanted to buy that water system to get the water out of the humid air of Boca Chico in southern Texas to cool his launch pad because of all that concrete. You remember how the first launch destroyed all that concrete, and he needed literally tons of water for every launch. But there isn't sufficient water. And the ocean water wasn't going to work because of the toxicity and the salt and just all the corrosion. So he wanted to buy a Genesis Systems and build up a million gallons for each launch. And the state of Texas said, forbidden. Why? THEY COULDN'T FIGURE OUT HOW TO TAX THE WATER.”

Wall Street Apes

278,602 views • 1 year ago

Steel is rising in Cape Canaveral! The first steel columns for Terran R’s horizontal integration facility are now standing tall at Launch Complex 16. Behind the scenes, work is rapidly advancing on the pad infrastructure and support systems—laying the groundwork for future launches. From civil engineering and logistics to systems engineering, building a launch site takes a diverse team with skills that translate far beyond aerospace. Join the Cape team:
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Steel is rising in Cape Canaveral! The first steel columns for Terran R’s horizontal integration facility are now standing tall at Launch Complex 16. Behind the scenes, work is rapidly advancing on the pad infrastructure and support systems—laying the groundwork for future launches. From civil engineering and logistics to systems engineering, building a launch site takes a diverse team with skills that translate far beyond aerospace. Join the Cape team:

Relativity Space

47,476 views • 1 year ago

Terran R moved closer to flight readiness in April with key integration, test, and launch infrastructure milestones. 🏗️ Build: Stage two integration advanced with avionics, harnesses, valves, and raceways installed. All first stage Aeon R engines for flight one have been manufactured, assembled, and shipped. 🔥 Test: Teams began software run-for-record testing on the completed stage two HITL build, while Aeon V reached key service life milestones during full-duration mission duty cycles. 🌴 Launch: At LC-16, the water tower and lightning protection systems rose as launch site activation work continued across the LOX farm, water systems, and more.
3:19

Terran R moved closer to flight readiness in April with key integration, test, and launch infrastructure milestones. 🏗️ Build: Stage two integration advanced with avionics, harnesses, valves, and raceways installed. All first stage Aeon R engines for flight one have been manufactured, assembled, and shipped. 🔥 Test: Teams began software run-for-record testing on the completed stage two HITL build, while Aeon V reached key service life milestones during full-duration mission duty cycles. 🌴 Launch: At LC-16, the water tower and lightning protection systems rose as launch site activation work continued across the LOX farm, water systems, and more.

Relativity Space

13,495 views • 2 months ago

LC-16 is continuing its transition from construction to activation, with major infrastructure and ground systems work advancing across the site. ✓ Water tower reached its final height of 305 feet ✓ Lightning protection system erection continues across the site ✓ 220,000-pound bridge crane installed in the HIF cleanroom ✓ HIF outfitting underway with ductwork, offices, and facility systems progressing ✓ Launch table and transporter-erector infrastructure continue advancing
0:48

LC-16 is continuing its transition from construction to activation, with major infrastructure and ground systems work advancing across the site. ✓ Water tower reached its final height of 305 feet ✓ Lightning protection system erection continues across the site ✓ 220,000-pound bridge crane installed in the HIF cleanroom ✓ HIF outfitting underway with ductwork, offices, and facility systems progressing ✓ Launch table and transporter-erector infrastructure continue advancing

Relativity Space

28,460 views • 1 month ago

LC-16 continues advancing toward operational readiness as teams bring critical launch infrastructure and ground systems online. ✓ 60,000-gallon tanks installed at the water farm ✓ Tanks activated at the liquid oxygen (LOX) farm ✓ Crane installation underway at the horizontal integration facility (HIF) ✓ Lower portions of both lightning protection systems (LPS) completed ✓ Launch table construction continues, with concrete work progressing on the breezeway and approach road
0:27

LC-16 continues advancing toward operational readiness as teams bring critical launch infrastructure and ground systems online. ✓ 60,000-gallon tanks installed at the water farm ✓ Tanks activated at the liquid oxygen (LOX) farm ✓ Crane installation underway at the horizontal integration facility (HIF) ✓ Lower portions of both lightning protection systems (LPS) completed ✓ Launch table construction continues, with concrete work progressing on the breezeway and approach road

Relativity Space

14,417 views • 7 days ago

The Artemis II crew just walked out at Kennedy Space Center, all suited up, and is now heading to the launch pad. What a historic day! 🤩 Video : NASA
0:35

The Artemis II crew just walked out at Kennedy Space Center, all suited up, and is now heading to the launch pad. What a historic day! 🤩 Video : NASA

Canadian Space Agency

19,104 views • 3 months ago

🚨 Artemis II LAS Hatch Closed Successfully- Pad Clear Next!🚨 NASA teams have now closed the Launch Abort System (LAS) hatch on Orion during today’s Artemis II rehearsal at Launch Complex 39B, simulating the final moments of launch day pad operations. The LAS hatch provides access to the Orion crew module through the abort tower and must be securely sealed before launch. This system is designed to rapidly pull the astronauts away from the rocket in the event of an emergency during ascent; meaning hatch integrity is directly tied to crew safety. After closure, the closeout crew: • Verified mechanical seals • Checked environmental conditions inside the spacecraft • Performed leak checks • Confirmed Orion is properly configured for flight operations Securing this hatch is a major milestone and indicates the spacecraft is now essentially in its launch configuration. Next, once all inspections are complete, the closeout crew will depart the pad, leaving the rocket and spacecraft to continue through the countdown just as they would on launch day.
0:53

🚨 Artemis II LAS Hatch Closed Successfully- Pad Clear Next!🚨 NASA teams have now closed the Launch Abort System (LAS) hatch on Orion during today’s Artemis II rehearsal at Launch Complex 39B, simulating the final moments of launch day pad operations. The LAS hatch provides access to the Orion crew module through the abort tower and must be securely sealed before launch. This system is designed to rapidly pull the astronauts away from the rocket in the event of an emergency during ascent; meaning hatch integrity is directly tied to crew safety. After closure, the closeout crew: • Verified mechanical seals • Checked environmental conditions inside the spacecraft • Performed leak checks • Confirmed Orion is properly configured for flight operations Securing this hatch is a major milestone and indicates the spacecraft is now essentially in its launch configuration. Next, once all inspections are complete, the closeout crew will depart the pad, leaving the rocket and spacecraft to continue through the countdown just as they would on launch day.

The Launch Pad

10,989 views • 5 months ago

Today also marks the first launch from Pad 2 at Starbase, which is designed to enable full and rapid reusability
1:25

Today also marks the first launch from Pad 2 at Starbase, which is designed to enable full and rapid reusability

SpaceX

361,426 views • 2 months ago

As New Glenn upends on the Transporter Erector (TE), the load shifts from the horizontal support system to the vertical supports around 74 degrees. Near 89.5 degrees, we pause for a final check, then pin the TE in place using clamps on the launch table that mate to the aft launch ring. Checkouts then hotfire…
0:22

As New Glenn upends on the Transporter Erector (TE), the load shifts from the horizontal support system to the vertical supports around 74 degrees. Near 89.5 degrees, we pause for a final check, then pin the TE in place using clamps on the launch table that mate to the aft launch ring. Checkouts then hotfire…

Dave Limp

183,943 views • 8 months ago

Hitting the road 🚙🗺️ Last weekend, teams transported Orion Spacecraft to the Multi-Payload Processing Facility, where they will begin fueling the crew and service modules. After fueling, teams will install the launch abort system on Orion at the Launch Abort System Facility before heading to the Vehicle Assembly Building to be stacked atop ARCHIVED: NASA_SLS.
1:16

Hitting the road 🚙🗺️ Last weekend, teams transported Orion Spacecraft to the Multi-Payload Processing Facility, where they will begin fueling the crew and service modules. After fueling, teams will install the launch abort system on Orion at the Launch Abort System Facility before heading to the Vehicle Assembly Building to be stacked atop ARCHIVED: NASA_SLS.

ARCHIVED: NASA's Exploration Ground Systems

64,972 views • 1 year ago

Another Mission Duty Cycle in the books! We fired our Miranda engine at full power for 206 seconds - the full duration our 7 first stage engines will burn to lift Eclipse off the launch pad and on its way to orbit. More to come as our hot fire summer continues!
3:52

Another Mission Duty Cycle in the books! We fired our Miranda engine at full power for 206 seconds - the full duration our 7 first stage engines will burn to lift Eclipse off the launch pad and on its way to orbit. More to come as our hot fire summer continues!

Firefly Aerospace

85,069 views • 1 year ago

Electron is vertical on the pad at LC-1 and propellant loading has begun. T-4 hours to launch for KAISTPR - our 19th launch of the year and 77th Electron mission overall.
0:27

Electron is vertical on the pad at LC-1 and propellant loading has begun. T-4 hours to launch for KAISTPR - our 19th launch of the year and 77th Electron mission overall.

Rocket Lab

92,709 views • 7 months ago

Blue Origin’s pad is still burning. The Horizontal Integration Facility (HIF) building was significantly impacted. It likely held two second stages, and at one other first stage booster. The cast iron Cape Canaveral Lighthouse ( c.1868), which is VERY close, is still active!
0:45

Blue Origin’s pad is still burning. The Horizontal Integration Facility (HIF) building was significantly impacted. It likely held two second stages, and at one other first stage booster. The cast iron Cape Canaveral Lighthouse ( c.1868), which is VERY close, is still active!

JohnCn

236,414 views • 1 month ago

The Ministry of Works and Transport has awarded a N$6.4 million tender to Namibia Engineering Corporation for the restoration of the industrial electrical geyser water system at Windhoek Central Hospital. The hospital, which has been operating without a functioning water heating system for over a decade, is expected to have hot water restored within the next two months. NH !Noabeb #NBCNews #nbcdigitalnews #nbcDSTV282 #nbcGOtv20 #nbcPlusApp
3:28

The Ministry of Works and Transport has awarded a N$6.4 million tender to Namibia Engineering Corporation for the restoration of the industrial electrical geyser water system at Windhoek Central Hospital. The hospital, which has been operating without a functioning water heating system for over a decade, is expected to have hot water restored within the next two months. NH !Noabeb #NBCNews #nbcdigitalnews #nbcDSTV282 #nbcGOtv20 #nbcPlusApp

NBC Digital News

13,345 views • 1 year ago