In the latest of news, an explosion occurred at the SpaceX launch site on Sept. 1, minutes before the rehearsal to launch the Israeli communications satellite. I guess from this incident it teaches us that we learn from our mistakes and setbacks and that spaceflight without a doubt is a challenge. Bloomberg Markets stated “SpaceX said it began searching for the root cause of the accident immediately after the loss and is in the “early process” of reviewing about 3,000 channels of telemetry and video data covering 35 to 55 milliseconds. The Federal Aviation Administration, NASA, the U.S. Air Force and other industry experts are also involved in the probe.”
Analysts are suggested that the recovery time from this incident will be speedy, which is a good sign considering what happened. As much as it is disappointing and it is a minor setback it doesn’t mean that all has failed. Facebook was linked with SpaceX in order to provide communication and connectivity to many entrepreneurs. The decimated satellite was expected to pillar Internet administration to sub-Saharan Africa as Facebook and Eutelsat collaborate to interface individuals in remote parts of the world. Facebook Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg was on his first excursion to district when he got informed of the mischance. But in times like these when something doesn’t work out you don’t give up. The plan is to remain focused on connecting everyone. When you fall down you get back up.
Evidently, it doesn’t look like SpaceX is going anywhere. SpaceX has an impressively dependable merchandise that offers entrance into space. Looks like they will be launching as soon as possible and looks like they are confident with it. When you are confident with anything you know it will work out you just need time and patience.
In regards to past launches with Falcon 9 Space X Wikipedia gives us a nice timeline of the past launches and as well as misfortunes. On June 28, 2015, Falcon 9 Flight 19 conveyed a Dragon container on the seventh Commercial Resupply Services mission to the International Space Station. The second stage crumbled because of an inner helium tank disappointment, while the main stage was all the while smoldering regularly. This was the main mission misfortune for any Falcon 9 rocket. Notwithstanding ISS consumables and tests, this mission conveyed the primary International Docking Adapter , whose misfortune postponed readiness of the stations’ US Orbital Segment for future ran missions.
