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Showing posts with the label Boeing

SpaceX Dragon Crew-9 mission launch to rescue stranded Boeing Starliner Calypso astronauts from ISS

SpaceX Dragon Crew-9 mission spacecraft launched on Saturday, September 28, 2024 at 1:17 pm EDT  for a rescue mission with Roscosmos cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov, left, and NASA astronaut Nick Hague. The launch occurred two days after Hurricane Helene made landfall on Florida's west coast on September 26, 2024. The mission is scheduled to rescue back to earth stranded Boeing Starliner astronauts Suni William and Butch Wilmore, with a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean in February or March 2025. The mission was initially planned to transport four crew members—NASA astronauts Zena Cardman, Nick Hague, and Stephanie Wilson, along with Roscosmos cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov—to the International Space Station (ISS), but instead Crew-9 launched with two open seats to return the Boeing Crew Flight Test astronauts to Earth. NASA decided the Boeing Starliner was unsafe to return with astronauts because of malfunctions of thrusters that couldn't be replicated. The uncrewed Boeing Starliner...

Former Boeing senior staff warn flyers to avoid Boeing 737 Max 9 jets

Former Boeing manager Ed Pierson: “I would absolutely not fly a Max airplane.” Joe Jacobsen, a former Boeing engineer who has also worked at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA): “I would tell my family to avoid the Max.” Boeing Max 9s start flying again after door panel blowout - Los Angeles Times Ex-senior Boeing staff warn 'everyone' to avoid Max 9 jets  - New York Post BACKGROUND BUZZ ... Boeing accused of exposing flight crew, passengers to “fume events” | 2015-06-24 | ISHN Boeing Releases Troubling Employee Messages Predating 737 Max Disasters : NPR Boeing Releases Staff Emails Mocking 737 MAX Production And Saying Plane Was ‘Designed By Clowns’ Boeing documents: Internal Boeing documents show efforts to hide 737 Max simulator problems from FAA - CBS News ‘Designed by clowns…supervised by monkeys:’ Internal Boeing messages slam 737 Max | Fortune