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    STARLINER CAPSULE

    Can Boeing's Starliner capsule with astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore onboard explode? Why has NASA praised it?

    It was warned that Boeing's Starliner capsule may have issues, and before the liftoff, it was discovered that helium had leaked. It ran into trouble, developed more leaks on its journey to the ISS, and faced trouble in docking once it got there, no one was shocked.

    NASA: Boeing Starliner crew enjoys extended stay on ISS, they're in no 'rush to come home'

    NASA extends Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams' mission aboard Boeing's Starliner due to technical challenges like thruster failures and helium leaks. Despite setbacks, NASA assures their safety and plans for a return mission. Boeing faces public scrutiny despite mission success, amid comparisons with SpaceX's Crew Dragon. Both companies play pivotal roles in NASA's crewed missions to the ISS, navigating a competitive landscape in commercial space travel.

    How much has Boeing lost in Starliner program as two NASA astronauts are stuck in space?

    NASA astronauts are stranded in space due to technical issues with Boeing's Starliner spacecraft. The mission, originally set for eight days, has been indefinitely extended.

    Will it take months for Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore to return from ISS? Know what NASA and Boeing have planned

    NASA and Boeing planned to complete the mission in a few days and astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore were expected to return. What went wrong with the Boeing Starliner capsule that they are still stuck there? Here is the full story.

    Will SpaceX's Crew Dragon spacecraft rescue stranded astronauts if Boeing’s Starliner stays broken? What went wrong?

    Astronauts Wilmore and Sunita Williams are stuck in the International Space Station (ISS) because of concerns about helium leaks. NASA and Boeing officials have not yet sought SpaceX's help, but Crew Dragon is still prepared in case it is needed.

    Boeing Starliner faces technical issues: How will astronauts Barry Wilmore and Sunita Williams return to Earth?

    Boeing's Starliner spacecraft, facing technical challenges, prepares to bring astronauts Wilmore and Williams back from the ISS. Delays have plagued the return, with no set date yet. Issues with the propulsion system, including overheating thrusters and helium leaks, are under scrutiny. Despite the setbacks, NASA and Boeing are actively working on solutions, including software updates. Crew Dragon stands by as a backup, underscoring the complexities of space missions.

    The Economic Times
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