NASA and Blue Origin are now accepting media accreditation applications for the highly anticipated launch of their ESCAPADE mission to Mars. The twin spacecraft will delve into the complex relationship between the solar wind and the Red Planet, shedding light on how space weather affects atmospheric escape.
Media interested in covering this groundbreaking event must submit their application by October 13th at 11:59 p.m. EDT. Existing applicants can skip reapplying for credentials. For U.S.-based media outlets and citizens, as well as international journalists, the online submission portal is now open (https://media.ksc.nasa.gov).
To gain access to prelaunch activities and cover the launch, accredited media will be treated to an exclusive experience. However, no specific launch date has been confirmed yet; NASA and Blue Origin plan to provide further details once a target date is set.
The ESCAPADE mission is part of NASA's innovative Small Innovative Missions for Planetary Exploration program, funded by the Heliophysics Division. Rocket Lab designed the twin spacecraft, while the University of California, Berkeley Space Sciences Laboratory leads this ambitious project.
Stay updated on launch preparations and mission details through NASA's ESCAPADE blog (https://science.nasa.gov/mission/escapade). For more information about Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket, visit https://www.blueorigin.com/.
Media interested in covering this groundbreaking event must submit their application by October 13th at 11:59 p.m. EDT. Existing applicants can skip reapplying for credentials. For U.S.-based media outlets and citizens, as well as international journalists, the online submission portal is now open (https://media.ksc.nasa.gov).
To gain access to prelaunch activities and cover the launch, accredited media will be treated to an exclusive experience. However, no specific launch date has been confirmed yet; NASA and Blue Origin plan to provide further details once a target date is set.
The ESCAPADE mission is part of NASA's innovative Small Innovative Missions for Planetary Exploration program, funded by the Heliophysics Division. Rocket Lab designed the twin spacecraft, while the University of California, Berkeley Space Sciences Laboratory leads this ambitious project.
Stay updated on launch preparations and mission details through NASA's ESCAPADE blog (https://science.nasa.gov/mission/escapade). For more information about Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket, visit https://www.blueorigin.com/.