SpaceX rocket booster misses landing as supplies sent to space

Shane Henry

Moments later, it said 'It appears stage 1 has made a water landing off the coast of Cape Canaveral'. This launch is scheduled to be the 16 of 20 that SpaceX was contracted to do for NASA.

The bad food was replaced ahead of Wednesday's launch. The booster hovered just over the water, then toppled out of view - the first failure over land in the last 12 tries, though that's not quite how one of SpaceX's top engineers painted it. Viewers were greeted with clear skies as the Falcon 9 SpaceX rocket carried 64 different spacecraft from 34 separate organizations as part of the Spaceflight Industries SSO-A: SmallSat Express mission.

Musk also tweeted that the pump that failed didn't have a backup because "landing is considered ground safety critical, but not mission critical".

Starting in March 2017, when SpaceX staff was finally able to get a practical concept of renewability in the use of their missiles, and many interesting and illustrative test runs was made - however, at first, the rocket company way or another passed through the stage of fix, modification and replacement of more parts after the next landing. It should reach the space station at the weekend.

Jurgen Klopp gives latest Liverpool FC injury update on Joe Gomez
The 21-year-old left the Turfmoor pitch on a stretcher just 23 minutes into the game, which Liverpool went on to win 3-1. They also have Lovren and Matip on the books too.

Tyson Fury: I Don't Care About The Belts, Really
Fury took the full ten seconds to rise after many fans, and Wilder himself, appeared to believe the fight was over. They felt like they was the only ones that was running this sport.

Eels stuck in endangered monk seals’ noses turning into unusual trend
Another theory is that seals trying to regurgitate swallowed eels might accidentally send the slippery fish out the wrong hole. As the Guardian reports, this incident is just the latest in a line of eels-in-nose incidents that have baffled scientists.

Today continues an extraordinary week for orbital launches. Though the launch team tried to get everything back in place for a Tuesday liftoff, they couldn't quite make it work - hence a delay to the following day. Canadarm2) to capture the Dragon spacecraft and attach it to the orbiting laboratory.

Dragon will now soon arrive at the Space Station Saturday carrying more than 5,600 pounds of research, crew supplies, and hardware.

The arrival of the Dragon spacecraft will also be the subject of a live webcast. According to the CRS-16 mission overview, after the Cygnus leaves the space station for the first time, it can navigate to a higher orbit and release the cubesats. But this launch came with a little added drama: An unexpected splashdown by the returning rocket just offshore. The crew-carrying version of Dragon is schedule to fly a test mission next month, and if all goes well, will carry astronauts to the station later in the year in what would be the first crewed flight from USA soil since the space shuttles retired in 2011.