NASA chief says agency aiding Blue Origin explosion inquiry: 'We can't slow down'

NASA is assisting the investigation into Blue Origin’s May rocket explosion, its administrator confirmed Sunday, as the space ...

Despite rocket explosion, NASA still targeting 2028 return to the moon

NASA leadership is offering new insight into the investigation following a dramatic rocket explosion that occurred just over ...

NASA chief Jared Isaacman surveys extent of Blue Origin explosion damage

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman flew over the Blue Origin launch site in Florida damaged in a May 28 explosion and met with Jeff Bezos.

Blue Origin New Glenn rocket explodes on launch pad in Florida

Blue Origin, which is owned by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, was gearing up for a June launch to put a batch of Amazon "Leo" internet satellites into orbit.
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NASA's Moon Base Update: All's Well Despite the Blue Origin New Glenn Explosion

NASA formally announced its Moon Base back in March 2026 and has been working on several projects simultaneously to further the objective of putting people on the moon in a more permanent capacity. ...

A Blue Origin rocket explosion leaves NASA leaning harder on SpaceX, and the Moon race suddenly has fewer engines to trust

A rocket failure is never just a flash on a launch pad. When Blue Origin’s New Glenn exploded during a May 28 hotfire test at Cape Canaveral, it shook more than Jeff Bezos’ space company. It also ...

Jeff Bezos’s Blue Origin says it will fly again this year after explosion. Nasa needs it to

The company’s response to the launchpad blast has become a key test for Artemis III ...

Blue Origin warns of rocket explosion debris after failed New Glenn test at Cape Canaveral

Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket exploded on a launch pad in Cape Canaveral, Florida, on Thursday night. No injuries were reported, and officials said the public was not at risk. Blue Origin warned in a ...

Mass. meteor: What NASA knows about its explosion and fall into Cape Cod Bay

A meteor that caused a loud boom when it exploded over Massachusetts Saturday afternoon split into fragments four times larger than most meteorites, according to NASA.