KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FL – All in One Space Jellyfish launch and landing timelapse streak to ISS.
The NASA SpaceX CRS-35 cargo mission launch to the International Space Station (ISS) predawn on Oct. 13 produced a spectacular ‘Space Jellyfish’ effect that’s ranks as one of the best ever – and my timelapse long duration streak from the launch and landing was featured multiple times on WFTV ABC News Orlando
The NASA SpaceX CRS-35 commercial cargo resupply mission bound for the ISS lifted off at 6:33 a.m. EDT Tuesday, Oct. 13, aboard a veteran Falcon 9 rocket from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida.
The timelapse long duration launch and landing streak was captured by Ken Kremer of Space UpClose while viewing from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center press site – and was shown multiple times on WFTV ABC News Orlando during weather and launch updates by the stations chief meteorologist Tom Terry.
The over 8-minute-long timelapse exposure shows the launch thundering aloft from pad 40 then poking behind a big patch of thick clouds illuminated during the ascent – and then reemerging to form the humongous space jellyfish over time after separation of the first and second stages
This single image was captured with a fisheye lens includes launch/landing + water reflections in the Turn Basin, boost back & landing burns, scattered clouds & an ISS streak. Taken at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center press site.
The space jellyfish captivated millions of early morning sun rise spectators across the US eastern seaboard as it soared aloft on a northeasterly trajectory
The Cargo Dragon was carrying more than 6,300 pounds of supplies and hardware, bound for the International Space Station.
The SpaceX Dragon spacecraft is loaded with many new scientific experiments, cargo, and the final pair of International Space Station Roll-Out Solar Arrays dubbed iROSAs to the orbiting research laboratory.
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The Cargo Dragon was carrying more than 6,300 pounds of supplies and hardware, bound for the International Space Station.
The SpaceX Dragon spacecraft is loaded with many new scientific experiments, cargo, and the final pair of International Space Station Roll-Out Solar Arrays dubbed iROSAs to the orbiting research laboratory.
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