How NASA can save the Hubble Space Telescope. NASA is looking to private space companies to help save the Hubble Space Telescope from a fiery plunge into Earth’s atmosphere over the next decade. The plan: boost the legendary observatory into a higher, safer orbit. Space UpClose managing editor Ken Kremer joined FOX 35’s Garrett Wymer live to break down what it will take to pull off the mission. November 4, 2026. Screenshot Credit: Ken Kremer/SpaceUpClose.com/Fox 35 Orlando. Video: https://fox35orlando.com/video/fmc-e69luz4ynrseboi1
Ken Kremer 4 Nov 2026
TITUSVILLE, FL – On Nov. 4 I was interviewed live on FOX 35 Orlando for my commentary and analysis about NASAs newly announced plan to try and rescue the Hubble Space Telescope by asking for requests for proposals from industry.
ASA is looking to private space companies to help save the Hubble Space Telescope from a fiery plunge into Earth’s atmosphere over the next decade. The plan: boost the legendary observatory into a higher, safer orbit.
Space UpClose managing editor Ken Kremer joined FOX 35’s Garrett Wymer live on Nov. 4, 2026 to break down what it will take to pull off the mission.
I attended the final NASA Space Shuttle Repair Mission launch dubbed STS-125 in 2009 – and several of my photos from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center were featured during the live interview!
How NASA can save the Hubble Space Telescope. NASA is looking to private space companies to help save the Hubble Space Telescope from a fiery plunge into Earth’s atmosphere over the next decade. The plan: boost the legendary observatory into a higher, safer orbit. Space UpClose managing editor Ken Kremer joined FOX 35’s Garrett Wymer live to break down what it will take to pull off the mission. November 4, 2026. Screenshot Credit: Ken Kremer/SpaceUpClose.com/Fox 35 Orlando. Video: https://fox35orlando.com/video/fmc-e69luz4ynrseboi1
Watch my complete interview video on Fox 35 Orlando here titled: “How Can NASA Save Hubble Space Telescope:”
How NASA can save the Hubble Space Telescope. NASA is looking to private space companies to help save the Hubble Space Telescope from a fiery plunge into Earth’s atmosphere over the next decade. The plan: boost the legendary observatory into a higher, safer orbit. Space UpClose managing editor Ken Kremer joined FOX 35’s Garrett Wymer live to break down what it will take to pull off the mission. November 4, 2026. Screenshot Credit: Ken Kremer/SpaceUpClose.com/Fox 35 Orlando. Video: https://fox35orlando.com/video/fmc-e69luz4ynrseboi1
Caption: How NASA can save the Hubble Space Telescope. NASA is looking to private space companies to help save the Hubble Space Telescope from a fiery plunge into Earth’s atmosphere over the next decade. The plan: boost the legendary observatory into a higher, safer orbit. Space UpClose managing editor Ken Kremer joined FOX 35’s Garrett Wymer live to break down what it will take to pull off the mission. November 4, 2026. Screenshot Credit: Ken Kremer/SpaceUpClose.com/Fox 35 Orlando.
Watch for Ken’s continuing onsite coverage of NASA, SpaceX, ULA, Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman and more space and mission reports direct from Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida and Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. Stay tuned here for Ken's continuing Earth and Planetary science and human spaceflight news. Dr. Kremer is a research scientist and journalist based in the KSC area, active in outreach and interviewed regularly on TV and radio about space topics. Ken’s photos are for sale and he is available for lectures and outreach events.
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FL – On Friday, Oct. 23 at NASAs Artemis Acceleration briefing NASA top Management including NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and other leaders provided the most detailed outline ever of NASA Artemis human return to the Moon plans – held at the NASA Kennedy Space Center press site. The lengthy and detail two-hour long briefing included details about
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER/TITUSVILLE, FL – Fantastic news! In a show of continuing rapid progress – the giant SLS Core Stage is now officially stacked for NASA Artemis III earth orbiting astronaut mission scheduled in 2027 – targeted to test rendezvous and docking procedures to prototype commercial human lunar landers from both Blue Origin & SpaceX, NASA announced today, Oct. 28,
