Eric Berger (@sciguyspace) 's Twitter Profile
Eric Berger

@sciguyspace

Senior Space Editor at Ars Technica. Likes rockets. Author of the best-selling book on the Falcon 9 and Dragon, REENTRY. benbellabooks.com/shop/reentry/

ID: 15726728

linkhttp://www.arstechnica.com calendar_today04-08-2008 19:44:20

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delian (@zebulgar) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Varda is officially 3 for 3 This shows that our performance is a pattern, not a fluke Regular, low cost, re-entry is critical infrastructure for a variety of our customers' needs From hypersonic test, to orbital delivery, to space drug formulation Up next? W-4!

Varda is officially 3 for 3

This shows that our performance is a pattern, not a fluke

Regular, low cost, re-entry is critical infrastructure for a variety of our customers' needs

From hypersonic test, to orbital delivery, to space drug formulation

Up next? W-4!
Oriana Pawlyk (@oriana0214) 's Twitter Profile Photo

First in Morning Transpo: Congressman Troy E. Nehls and Sen Budd are introducing legislation today that would repeal supersonic flight over the U.S. IF there’s no audible sonic boom (which Boom Supersonic has been testing and has shown it can do): Plus Blake Scholl 🛫 weighs in: subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter/202…

First in <a href="/Morning_Transpo/">Morning Transpo</a>: <a href="/RepTroyNehls/">Congressman Troy E. Nehls</a> and Sen Budd are introducing legislation today that would repeal supersonic flight over the U.S. IF there’s no audible sonic boom (which <a href="/boomaero/">Boom Supersonic</a> has been testing and has shown it can do): 
Plus <a href="/bscholl/">Blake Scholl 🛫</a> weighs in: subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter/202…
Jim Meigs (@jamesbmeigs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In my Manhattan Institute Space Policy report I advocated NASA retire SLS after 1st crewed lunar landing. That idea is backed many space experts—including Jared Isaacman. Will Congress go along? Eric Berger says they probably will. But what comes next?

Eric Berger (@sciguyspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Worth noting that if they don't get off next Friday, SpaceX will likely have to stand down over the three-day Memorial Day weekend.

Eric Berger (@sciguyspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I’ve heard these satellites are already at the Cape. If that’s the case, Amazon might be growing its constellation rather quickly.

Eric Berger (@sciguyspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today’s Giro d’Italia stage was the best race of the year so far! Fascinating on so many levels. What a tour this is going to be.

NASA Office of Inspector General (@nasaoig) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Dragonfly is a nuclear-powered rotorcraft that will explore the surface of Saturn’s largest moon, Titan, to characterize habitability. Stay tuned for our audit of this ambitious mission, coming fall 2025. ☑️ Sign up to receive the report when it’s issued: go.nasa.gov/4h3h82P

Victoria Samson (@vsamson_dc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Insane headline - on Friday, SpaceX launched its 1000th satellite of the *year*. I remember back when there were only about 1000 active satellites TOTAL, as in for the whole world spaceflightnow.com/2025/05/16/liv…

Impulse Space (@gotoimpulse) 's Twitter Profile Photo

SES The first mission, currently planned for 2027, will feature a dedicated deployment from a medium-lift launcher in LEO, followed by Helios transferring the 4-ton-class payload directly to GEO within eight hours of launch. The agreement provides opportunity for additional

<a href="/SES_Satellites/">SES</a> The first mission, currently planned for 2027, will feature a dedicated deployment from a medium-lift launcher in LEO, followed by Helios transferring the 4-ton-class payload directly to GEO within eight hours of launch.

The agreement provides opportunity for additional
Eric Berger (@sciguyspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The senior military official responsible for buying launch says ULA has to "repair trust" after Vulcan delays. arstechnica.com/space/2025/05/…

Eric Berger (@sciguyspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Flight 9 of the Starship program is its most consequential to date: • Reflying a booster for the first time • Two previous upper stage failures raise concerns about viability of design • New NASA admin and an imminent revamping of Artemis