NASA just WARNED SpaceX about Crew Dragon's Safety While Boeing Starliner...

"NASA just WARNED SpaceX about Crew Dragon's Safety While Boeing Starliner...
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#techmap #techmaps #elonmusk #starshipspacex #nasa
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intro 0:00
Maintain focus 0:33
ASAP's argument has a point 2:41
Nasa's panel biases SpaceX 3:48
Not the first time 8:23
outro 10:40
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NASA just WARNED SpaceX about Crew Dragon's Safety While Boeing Starliner...
When we hear about the most reliable rocket company, the first name that comes to mind is SpaceX without a doubt.
Over the past 20 years, the company has built its reputation by breaking numerous records and playing a leading role in many important national projects.
Yet despite those incredible achievements, some NASA officials remain skeptical of SpaceX's capabilities while they tend to overlook the obvious problems of other legacy companies such as Boeing.
This raises a big question of how Nasa executes its safety culture.
Find out everything in today's episode.
NASA just WARNED SpaceX about Crew Dragon's Safety While Boeing Starliner...
It seems that NASA is becoming more and more concerned about safety after a series of issues with its Orion heatshield, the Boeing Starliner spacecraft, and even a recent series of anomalies by SpaceX.
This prompted NASA’s Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel, at the October 31 meeting, to call on SpaceX to “maintain focus” on Dragon safety as the company increases its pace of missions.
Kent Rominger, a former astronaut who serves on the committee went through a list of “recent issues” with SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket and Dragon spacecraft, which served as a reminder to remain vigilant as the company increases its pace of missions.
NASA just WARNED SpaceX about Crew Dragon's Safety While Boeing Starliner...
The mentioned issues include the July Falcon 9 launch failure when the second stage failed to perform a second burn, grounding the rocket for about two weeks. Another upper-stage engine anomaly on the Falcon 9 launch of the Crew-9 mission on September 28 during a deorbit burn also grounded the vehicle, with the exception of one mission, for two weeks. Falcon 9 launches were also briefly halted in August when a Falcon 9 booster was lost attempting a droneship landing.
“When you look at these recent incidents over the last handful of weeks, it does lead one say that it’s apparent that operating safely requires significant attention to detail as hardware ages and the pace of operations increases,” he concluded. “Both NASA and SpaceX need to maintain focus on safe Crew Dragon operations and not take any ‘normal’ operations for granted.”

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