Disaster! Boeing Starliner in big trouble Leaked and returned astronauts

Disaster! Boeing Starliner in big trouble Leaked and returned astronauts
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0:00-0:39: Intro
0:40-4:22: Starliner big trouble
4:23-6:14: ISS problem
6:14-9:50: What is the solution
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#techalpha
#spacex
#elonmusk
#boeing
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Disaster! Boeing Starliner in big trouble Leaked and returned astronauts
While the Starship launch has been the hottest topic for the past week due to its resounding success, in space, someone is crying.
Oh my! Boeing's cursed Starliner is in big trouble once again, as teams have discovered another helium leak in the spacecraft module, bringing the total number of leaks to five.
How will Boeing and Nasa solve this problem?
How bad are they for NASA’s astronauts?
Can Dragon save the crew?
Let’s find out on today’s episode of Alpha Tech:
Disaster! Boeing Starliner in big trouble Leaked and returned astronauts
After many years of delays and technical issues, Boeing's Starliner finally reached the International Space Station with NASA astronauts on board last week.
However, the exact timing for its undocking and return of the two-person crew to the surface is still unclear.
Teams have discovered an astonishing five different helium leaks so far, each representing yet another thorn in the spacecraft's already cursed development.
Disaster! Boeing Starliner in big trouble Leaked and returned astronauts
In a statement on June 10, NASA and Boeing revealed that spacecraft teams were evaluating the potential impacts of five small leaks in the service module's helium manifolds on the remainder of the mission. This was the first mention of there being five leaks; previously, NASA had only acknowledged four leaks during a briefing shortly after the spacecraft’s June 6 docking with the International Space Station (ISS).
Josh Finch, a NASA spokesperson, clarified in a June 11 statement that the fifth leak was detected around the time of the post-docking briefing. “The leak is considerably smaller than the others and has been recorded at 1.7 psi [pounds per square inch] per minute,” he explained.
Initially, NASA was aware of one leak during Starliner’s June 5 launch, which had been detected after a scrubbed launch attempt on May 6. At that time, NASA and Boeing officials believed it was an isolated issue, likely caused by a defect in a seal.
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