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United Launch Alliance (ULA) is a joint venture of Lockheed Martin Space Systems and Boeing Defense, Space & Security. ULA was formed in December 2006 by combining the teams at these companies which provide spacecraft launch services to the government of the United States. ULA launches from both coasts of the US. They launch their Atlas V vehicle from LC-41 in Cape Canaveral and LC-3E at Vandeberg. Their Delta IV launches from LC-37 at Cape Canaveral and LC-6 at Vandenberg.
This is the first crewed test flight of Starliner spacecraft. It will carry NASA astronauts Christopher Ferguson, Michael Fincke and Nicole Mann to the International Space Station.
Serial 3
Launch Crew Count 2
Status Active
Landing Time N/A
Nationality American
Date Of Birth 1962-12-29
Status Active
Type Government
Nationality American
Date Of Birth 1965-09-19
Status Active
Type Government
Height 58.00 Meters
Max Stages 2
Mass To GTO 0 kg
Liftoff Thrust 0 kN
Diameter 3.80 Meters
Mass To LEO 13034 kg
Liftoff Mass 0 Tonnes
Launch Success 2
Consecutive Success 2
Maiden Flight 2019-12-20
Launch Failures 0
Nosu
2023-06-01T21:13:21+0000
Standing down from the July CFT launch opportunity due to the discovery of new issues with the spacecraft's parachutes and flammability of tape used extensively.
Cosmic_Penguin
2023-03-29T18:13:30+0000
NET July 21
Nosu
2023-03-28T15:31:28+0000
TBD July
Nosu
2023-03-23T19:48:46+0000
NET May
Cosmic_Penguin
2022-11-03T15:08:59+0000
NET April 2023
SwGustav
2022-08-25T17:10:24+0000
NET February 2023
The International Space Station programme is tied together by a complex set of legal, political and financial agreements between the sixteen nations involved in the project, governing ownership of the various components, rights to crewing and utilization, and responsibilities for crew rotation and resupply of the International Space Station. It was conceived in 1984 by President Ronald Reagan, during the Space Station Freedom project as it was originally called.
The Commercial Crew Program (CCP) is a human spaceflight program operated by NASA, in association with American aerospace manufacturers Boeing and SpaceX. The program conducts rotations between the expeditions of the International Space Station program, transporting crews to and from the International Space Station (ISS) aboard Boeing Starliner and SpaceX Crew Dragon capsules, in the first crewed orbital spaceflights operated by private companies.
2021-06-30T03:00:00+0000
The first crewed Boeing Starliner will dock to the International Space Station as part of its last test mission : CFT (Crewed Flight Test). Aboard the spacecraft will be NASA astronauts Barry Wilmore, Michael Fincke and Nicole Mann.
2021-06-30T23:59:00+0000
The first crewed Boeing Starliner will undock from the International Space Station as part of its last test mission : CFT (Crewed Flight Test). Aboard the spacecraft will be NASA astronauts Barry Wilmore, Michael Fincke and Nicole Mann.
2022-08-25T17:00:00+0000
NASA and Boeing will host a media teleconference to provide an update on the agency’s Boeing Crew Flight Test (CFT) to the International Space Station – the first flight with astronauts on the company’s CST-100 Starliner spacecraft.
2023-02-17T16:00:00+0000
NASA and Boeing will host a mission overview media teleconference to provide a status update on the first astronaut flight test of the company’s CST-100 Starliner to the International Space Station.
2023-03-29T18:00:00+0000
NASA and Boeing will host a media teleconference to provide an update on the Crew Flight Test (CFT) of the CST-100 Starliner spacecraft to the International Space Station. Managers will share a mission status and discuss upcoming milestones ahead of Starliner's first flight with astronauts prior to certifying the spacecraft and systems for regular crew rotation flights to the space station for NASA’s Commercial Crew Program.
2023-06-01T21:00:00+0000
NASA and Boeing will host a media teleconference to provide an update on the agency’s Boeing Crew Flight Test to the International Space Station – the first flight with astronauts on the company’s CST-100 Starliner spacecraft.
2023-12-31T00:00:00+0000
The Boeing CST-100 Starliner will dock with the International Space Station as part of its crewed test flight.
2023-12-31T00:00:00+0000
Following its deorbit burn, the Boeing CST-100 Starliner will reenter the Earth's atmosphere and land at the White Sands Missile Range using its parachutes.
2023-12-31T00:00:00+0000
The Boeing CST-100 Starliner will undock from the International Space Station and conduct a deorbit burn as part of its crewed test flight. Following the deorbit burn the capsule will renter the Earth's atmosphere and land at the 'White Sands Missile Range' using its parachutes.
2023-06-02T18:31:54+0000
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2023-06-02T18:03:15+0000
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2023-06-01T23:34:55+0000
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2023-06-01T22:55:06+0000
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2023-06-01T21:10:14+0000
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2023-06-01T19:46:00+0000
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2023-05-28T01:51:05+0000
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2023-03-29T23:32:52+0000
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2023-03-29T21:39:46+0000
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2023-03-27T17:45:00+0000
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2023-03-24T08:57:17+0000
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2023-03-23T19:39:00+0000
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2023-02-17T23:30:37+0000
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2022-11-03T20:39:16+0000
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2022-08-25T21:11:15+0000
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2022-08-11T19:15:00+0000
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2022-07-01T15:34:16+0000
Arstechnica
2022-06-16T19:52:35+0000
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2022-06-16T18:43:00+0000
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2021-10-05T12:45:45+0000
Arstechnica
2021-06-26T16:03:47+0000
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2021-04-13T21:10:55+0000
Arstechnica
2020-10-07T15:30:29+0000
SpaceNews
2020-10-07T14:51:00+0000
NASA
2020-10-07T13:36:00+0000
Spaceflight Now