The twice-flown (and twice-landed) #SpaceX #Eshail2 #Falcon9 first stage rocket returned to Port Canaveral this afternoon (Monday, November 19, 2018) aboard the drone ship "Of Course I Still Love You."
(Photo by Michael Seeley / We Report Space)
Tags: SpaceX ElonMusk FirstStage Of Course I Still Love You DroneShip
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After seeing Greg Pallone's post about this massive fire in Cocoa Beach, I figured I'd swing by and see what I could see. I arrived 60-ish minutes after the first fire trucks arrived and there were no flames to be seen - the house had apparently already burned to the ground...all 10,000 square feet (11 bedrooms and 12 bathrooms) of it.
The mansion was recently sold for $5 million and was the former home of USA TODAY and Florida Today founder (and friend to Florida Tech) Al Neuharth.
No injuries are reported.
This is northbound A1A, completely closed for all the rescue vehicles. Shortly after I snapped this picture, the hose on the top of the ladder was turned off.
Tags: Al Neuharth Beach Cocoa Beach FIre Mansion fire Michael Seeley Mike Seeley Pimpkin Center USAToday
Starry sky version of the #SpaceX #Starlink 5-1 launch.
The 4:34am (ET) Wednesday launch into the clear sky over the Space Coast was a terrific last launch for 2022.
(2 frame composite; 1 for the streak, 1 for the stars)
Tags: 5-1 LongExposure MichaelSeeley RocketLaunch Starlink Starlink5-1 elonmusk falcon9 mikeseeley rocket spacex
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Arrival of the NASAir Super Guppy at Kennedy Space Center's Shuttle Landing Facility on 2/1/16. The aircraft was delivering the Orion EM1. This is actually a 4 picture panorama.
Tags: Airplane EM1 Flight KSC Kennedy Space Center Lockheed Martin Michael Seeley Mike Seeley NASA NASAir Orion Super Guppy WeReportSpace
Photo available here:
www.photosofstuff.xyz/Falcon-Heavy/
At 3:45pm (ET) SpaceX and Elon Musk successfully launched the Falcon Heavy rocket from historic Pad 39A at Nasa's Kennedy Space Center in Florida.. Approximately 8 minutes after launch, the two outer cores would return safely to SpaceX's Landing Zone 1 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. According to SpaceX CEO Elon Musk, the center core ran out of fuel needed to relight 3 engines for the re-entry burn. The core was unable to slow its descent and it crashed into the Atlantic Ocean at approximately 300 mph. Musk added that he was most interested in recovering the two outer cores, as they flew with titanium grid fins, which are very expensive to make.
Tags: Elon Musk Falcon 9 Falcon Heavy Kennedy Space Center Mike Seeley Rocket Rocket Launch SpaceX WeReportSpace
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