NSF is not affiliated with and does not represent the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). NASA initials used with NASA’s permission.
Now in its 17th year of operations, NSF is already a leading online news resource for everyone interested in space flight specific news, supplying our readership with the latest news, around the clock, with editors covering all the leading space-faring nations.
Breaking exclusive space flight related news stories and features, NASASpaceFlight.com is dedicated to expanding the public’s awareness and respect for the space flight industry. This is reflected in the many space industry visitors to the site, ranging from NASA to the commercial space flight arena, plus the international launch industry.
With a monthly readership of over 500,000 visitors and growing, the site’s expansion has already seen articles being referenced and linked by major news networks such as MSNBC, CBS, The New York Times, Popular Science, but to name a few.
People don't appreciate how incrediable complex and difficult that mission was. There was no way a robot could have done it back then and even today very unlikely. And people talk about building stuff in space like its nothing difficult.
I'm finding the background "music" really hard to deal with. It doesn't match the tone or pace of the narrative or the visual content at all. Net effect is really unsettling and distracting for me. (You do have the absolute most banging title music though, I turn that one up! Especially love the bit that's synced with the Delta 4 Heavy liftoff.)
I'm thinking that S26 is/will be an HLS test article. I don't know if the legal stuff from the HLS compete is over though. Maybe if/when we see new thrusters around the middle we will know.
There may be a chance Hubble now is unservicable in orbit right now. Some of the bolts were stuck or stripped when they removed parts from the last service mission. Now has been a long gap in time so many more bolts will be nearly impossible to remove. Break 1 bolt and it may be game over. Bring it back safely then service it and put back in orbit. Or just build a new one entirely