July 13, 2018: Weekly Spatial Resolutions

Aerospace startup Rocket Lab says it’s going to build a second launch site in the US Soon the company will be known for building launch pads, instead of launching rockets from them. I understand caution, but Rocket Lab is nearing the Virgin Galactic approach for launching things. I am also confused by this. One of […]

July 6, 2018: Weekly Spatial Resolutions

China Looks to Build New Powerful Rocket and Leave NASA in Its Exhaust Plans for rockets in China are the same as plans for rockets in the United States–just plans. But this article is strange, because it seems to focus on NASA’s plans, which are continuously shifting further into the future than originally planned. China […]

June 29, 2018: Weekly Spatial Resolutions

The Billionaire Space Race Is Making Life Difficult for Airlines Well, actually… …the Federal Aviation Administration has only itself to blame. There are some very, very smart people working inside Centers of Excellence for Commercial Space Transportation. If you take a peek at these COE’s technical briefings, here (look under the “SPACE TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT PANEL” […]

June 22, 2018: Weekly Spatial Resolutions

There are only so many clever “Space Force” article titles a person should read–this is why AI will be the future. This site contains my opinions and ideas only, not the opinions or ideas of any organization I work for. It’s my idea playground, and I’m inviting you in. Welcome! New U.S. ‘Space Force’ Would […]

June 15, 2018: Weekly Spatial Resolutions

Frickin’ Lasers!! In Space! Anatoly Zak is normally the feller I associate with Russianspaceweb.com. It’s a really great site that goes into extreme detail about Russia’s rockets, satellites, and space programs. But he goes to the eleven with this latest article he manged to get on Popular Mechanics. The Soviets designed a laser gun for […]