For example, Jupiter is the most massive planet in our solar system. It’s so big, it could swallow 1,000 Earths. So it requires a very high escape speed: 133,100 mph (about 214,000 kilometers per hour ...

At the same time, NASA astronaut Don Pettit captured the launch in a long exposure from the International Space Station (ISS) some 250 miles above Earth. The result is a rocket-launch photo unlike ...

Blue Origin called off the debut launch of its massive new rocket early Monday because of technical trouble. The 320-foot New Glenn rocket was supposed to blast ... to orbit Earth, John Glenn.

The 313 ft (95 m) tall New Glenn rocket, named after the first US astronaut to orbit the Earth, isn't as large or as powerful as SpaceX's Starship, but it can still place up to 45 tonnes into ...

It has separated from the rocket and should now descend back to Earth. The plan is for it to ... hours to see if Blue Origin’s rocket will blast off. The chances are looking good this morning ...

Keep an eye to the sky on Monday if you want a chance to see the next rocket launch from Florida’s Space Coast.

The second lunar lander from Japanese space exploration company ispace snapped a stunning image of the Earth as it prepares for its journey to the moon. ispace's Resilience lander launched on Jan. 15 ...

The 320-foot (98-meter) New Glenn rocket was supposed to blast off before dawn Monday with ... New Glenn is named after the first American to orbit Earth, John Glenn. It is five times taller ...