Reusable rocket of Amazon boss for the 3rd consecutive succession

Jeff Bezos and Blue Origin's New Shepard reusable missiles have successfully completed their 3rd launch.

Jeff Bezos and Blue Origin's New Shepard reusable missiles have successfully completed their 3rd launch.

Amazon boss Jeff Bezos combined with the third consecutive Blue Origin space agency to bring his reusable rocket into space and land safely.

The rocket, New Shepard , was successfully launched in November last year and January this year, and recently on Saturday morning in the US, the New Shapard rocket was successfully launched again.

Picture 1 of Reusable rocket of Amazon boss for the 3rd consecutive succession

Jeff Bezos's New Shepard rocket and the Blue Origin space agency.

The owner of the rocket, Jeff Bezos, posted updates on his Twitter event, saying he had a "perfect" landing.

The Blue Origin space agency has not yet released videos of this test launch, but Bezos said the event was recorded by aerial drones in the air.

This launch and landing time was revealed by Blue Origin one day before the launch, some details about the difference of the launch and the other two launches were also released. This is the first time this space agency has revealed the launch of a missile test before it can take place.

Picture 2 of Reusable rocket of Amazon boss for the 3rd consecutive succession

Blue Origin revealed about this launch before the event took place.

On this launch, Blue Origin changed the rocket's engine so it could land at a height of more than 1km. If the engine has a technical malfunction, the missile can be impacted sooner.

Blue Origin also experimented with a new software for the crew, which would separate from the missile while returning to Earth and use the parachute to land, and the missile would land in the direction. straight.

Microgravity experiments were also incorporated into this launch by New Shepard, an experiment to simulate the surface of asteroids, an experiment to study the external effects and distractions. Chemical dispersion particles in low gravity environments.

Update 17 December 2018
« PREV
NEXT »
Category

Technology

Life

Discover science

Medicine - Health

Event

Entertainment