Among them are studies to explore the 3D biological printing of human tissue in space, a study taking advantage of microgravity to better understand catastrophic mudflows that can occur after wildfires, an investigation to see how microgravity influences ovary function, and an experiment that studies if changes plants make when they grow in microgravity are passed on in their seeds to their next generation. Many research investigations are launching to the ISS as part of this mission. A pre-launch briefing is also scheduled for Saturday, November 5, at 1 pm ET. NASA TV will also cover the launch live they’ll begin live programming from Wallops starting at 5:30 am. The rocket will be quickly traveling south and east over the open waters of the Atlantic. This means people in New Jersey should look to their south while people in North Carolina should look to their north. People can also watch the launch rise in the pre-sunrise skies across a wide part of the Mid Atlantic by simply looking up and in the direction of NASA Wallops to their location. The Virginia, Maryland and Delaware Atlantic beaches also provide good viewing locations. Viewing locations on Chincoteague Island include Robert Reed Park on Main Street or Beach Road spanning the area between Chincoteague and Assateague Islands. It is important to note that the time changes from Eastern Daylight Time to Eastern Standard Time hours before and people should make sure they properly “fall back” the time on their watches and clocks to catch the launch on-time.īeyond the NASA Visitor Center, there are also great local locations to watch and listen to the roaring rocket as it heads to Space. The NASA Visitor’s Center at Wallops will be open for this launch, with gates opening at 3:30 am. An Antares rocket topped with the Cygnus cargo spacecraft stands at the launch pad at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility during a previous launch. Sally Ride, in honor of the first American woman in space. The Cygnus spacecraft being used for this mission is named the S.S. Loaded with more than 8,200 pounds of research, crew supplies like food, and hardware, the Antares rocket topped with Cygnus will leap off Pad 0A on Wallops Island, Virginia. NASA plans to launch a rocket from its NASA Wallops spaceflight facility on the coast of Virginia this Sunday morning the pre-dawn launch should be visible across a large part of the Mid Atlantic from North Carolina to New York, with the best potential view over New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, eastern Maryland, and northeastern Virginia.Ī Northrop Grumman Antares rocket carrying a Cygnus cargo spacecraft bound for the International Space Station (ISS) is scheduled to launch at 5:50 am on Sunday, November 6. The rocket will be traveling south and east high over the Atlantic. This map shows where the upcoming NASA rocket launch could be visible from, with each color band reflecting how many seconds after launch the rocket should be visible.
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