Translation: Scottish rocket maker looks for an alternative government to throw money at its non-viable business model.
No_Insurance_971 on
I think this needs age verification, looks like a dild0
radiant_0wl on
Maybe they should be a legal responsibility for airports and space ports to accommodate multiple users
Hungry_Horace on
TIL the brand new Cornwall Spaceport does not support vertical rocket launches. Seems like a bit of an oversight!
shortymcsteve on
Would love to read about this, but OP has provided a website where I’m expected to pay money to view. I guess I will just have to join the rest of Reddit in reading the title and not the article.
cosmic_monsters_inc on
This can’t be something they are just finding out and having to adapt to.
Additional_Week_3980 on
Space launches are done near the equator for a reason…
Zhukov-74 on
French Guiana might be an option.
Mainland Europe also has the Andøya spaceport in Norway.
Lanfeix on
>“The vehicle has been ready for more than two years, waiting for a licence,” he said. “We are trying to work around this problem . . . and find alternative locations including Australia.”
>Skyrora had hoped its application, which took two years to be approved, would be processed in 9-18 months. Colin Macleod, the CAA’s head of space regulation, insisted that two years was normal.
hey Rachel and Kier want to find the barrier to growth! try focusing on firing these fuck wits who take the time for it takes for baby elephant gestation to get a license to approved.
Public-Guidance-9560 on
I mean…. we could have the facilities. But as its fucking grey 90% of the year you’d have a very short window of opportunity to actually use them!
10 commenti
Translation: Scottish rocket maker looks for an alternative government to throw money at its non-viable business model.
I think this needs age verification, looks like a dild0
Maybe they should be a legal responsibility for airports and space ports to accommodate multiple users
TIL the brand new Cornwall Spaceport does not support vertical rocket launches. Seems like a bit of an oversight!
Would love to read about this, but OP has provided a website where I’m expected to pay money to view. I guess I will just have to join the rest of Reddit in reading the title and not the article.
This can’t be something they are just finding out and having to adapt to.
Space launches are done near the equator for a reason…
French Guiana might be an option.
Mainland Europe also has the Andøya spaceport in Norway.
>“The vehicle has been ready for more than two years, waiting for a licence,” he said. “We are trying to work around this problem . . . and find alternative locations including Australia.”
>Skyrora had hoped its application, which took two years to be approved, would be processed in 9-18 months. Colin Macleod, the CAA’s head of space regulation, insisted that two years was normal.
hey Rachel and Kier want to find the barrier to growth! try focusing on firing these fuck wits who take the time for it takes for baby elephant gestation to get a license to approved.
I mean…. we could have the facilities. But as its fucking grey 90% of the year you’d have a very short window of opportunity to actually use them!