New Shepard Mission NS-23 Webcast



New Shepard’s 23rd mission, a dedicated payloads flight, will fly 36 payloads from academia, research institutions, and students across the globe. The launch window opens at 8:30 AM CDT / 13:30 UTC from Launch Site One in West Texas.

This mission brings the total number of commercial payloads flown on the vehicle to more than 150. Two payloads will fly on the exterior of the New Shepard booster for ambient exposure to the space environment. Eighteen payloads on this flight are funded by NASA, primarily by the Flight Opportunities Program. Among the NS-23 payloads are tens of thousands of postcards from Blue Origin’s nonprofit, Club for the Future, whose Postcards to Space program enables people around the world to fly their visions to space on New Shepard.

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34 thoughts on “New Shepard Mission NS-23 Webcast”

  1. Looks like an engine failure at T+1:00. I heard what sounded like an impact at T+03:39, about 6 seconds after the data showed booster touchdown, so if that's true, I guess that it impacted about 2 kilometres [about 1.2 miles in old units] away from the microphone.
    Hard luck, B.O. I hope that your next attempt is fully successful.
    Edit: Failure occurred at 1:21:48 in the live stream.

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  2. "Falling with style"
    I don't consider that a failure, I'd say it was a success as it was a nice display of safety systems and how well they functioned. Everything is intact (for the most part, I hope) no huge kabooms and what not

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  3. Nobody finds it odd that the booster altitude jumped from a couple hundred feet all the way up to over 300,000 feet after the "anomoly" occured…? Seems to me like the on screen data isn't real time, but it just showing what should happen over a "successful" fake launch… Nonsense. Couldn't look less real!

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