Space & Spaceflight

NASA’s Minotaur I Rocket Launch Cancelled

By Jesus Diaz Published May 5, 2009, 11:40 pm ET

Reading time 1 minute

The bad news: The Minotaur I launch from NASA’s Virginia’s Wallops Island Flight Facility got cancelled because of the bad weather. The good news: We can only hope these damn clouds go away so everyone in the Eastern Seaboard can see it. Eastern Seaboard. I just love to say those words.

https://gizmodo.com/rocket-launch-to-be-watchable-on-the-entire-u-s-easter-5240954

Eastern Seaboard.

Aaah.

Explore more on these topics

Share this story

Sign up for our newsletters

Subscribe and interact with our community, get up to date with our customised Newsletters and much more.

Related Articles

Samsung AI Kitchen

Samsung Bespoke AI Refrigerator Wants to Take the Stress Out of the Kitchen

You’ll never have to wrack your brain trying to remember what you have in the fridge again.

Partners Partner Content With Samsung

Solar Flare Ar 4405

Sun’s Latest Outburst Complicates Planned Launch of Artemis 2

An X-class solar flare and coronal mass ejection threaten to interfere with the most anticipated space launch in over 50 years.

Space & Spaceflight Ellyn Lapointe

Crew 11 astronaut Mike Fincke gives a thumbs up as NASA personnel help him exit the Crew Dragon spacecraft

New Details Add a Bizarre Twist to NASA’s First ISS Medical Evacuation

“It was completely out of the blue.”

Space & Spaceflight Ellyn Lapointe

Artist’s concept of NASA’s Moon Base.

One Day, Three Big Swings: NASA’s Bold New Plans for the Moon, Mars, and Earth Orbit

It's goodbye to Lunar Gateway and hello to Moon base.

Space & Spaceflight Passant Rabie

A map of Texas with highlighted areas to show where fragments of a meteorite may have fallen.

Fallen Meteorite May Have Hit a Home in Houston

NASA confirmed a meteor traveled over Texas after residents spotted a bright fireball in the skies on Saturday.

Space & Spaceflight Passant Rabie

The Progress 94 cargo spacecraft launches to the International Space Station on March 22, 2026.

Russian Spacecraft Glitches Out on Its Way to ISS

ISS astronaut may have to manually dock the cargo spacecraft if Roscosmos fails to troubleshoot the issue.

Space & Spaceflight Passant Rabie

Sign up for our newsletters