Blue Origin's fully stacked New Glenn rocket ... was raised at the company's Launch Complex 36 (LC-36). The tower at LC-36 is ...

No reason was immediately given for the quick change, but in today’s first announcement, Blue Origin acknowledged that a “poor weather forecast at LC-36 could result in missing” tonight’s ...

Blue Origin fired up its new heavy-lift orbital rocket for the first time just hours after receiving federal clearance to conduct its maiden launch. Standing atop Launch Complex 36 (LC-36 ...

(Courtesy/Blue Origin) The flight profile has the rocket lifting off from LC-36 powered by seven of Blue Origin’s BE-4 engines using the blue flame-burning combination of liquid oxygen and ...

Blue Origin took over the lease for LC-36 in 2015, investing about $1 billion in the pad site alone. It was previously used for government launches from 1962-2005, including lunar lander Surveyor ...

The flight profile has the rocket lifting off from LC-36 powered by seven of Blue Origin’s BE-4 engines using the blue flame-burning combination of liquid oxygen and liquefied natural gas.

In a widely anticipated test, Blue Origin may ignite the seven main engines ... "New Glenn, you know, obviously, you know that they're vertical on LC-36, so they're going through all their ground ...

The boosters are constructed at Blue Origin’s massive factory nearby on Merritt Island, while the LC-36 launch complex features a pad and facilities large-enough to process three New Glenn ...

Blue Origin took over the lease for LC-36 in 2015. It had previously been used for government launches from 1962–2005, including lunar lander Surveyor 1 in 1967 and some of the Mariner probes.

(Photo: Blue Origin New Glenn) The NG-1 launch date was scheduled for Jan. 10 from Launch Complex 36 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida, with a three-hour launch window opening at 1 a ...

Over the course of just a few hours today, Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin space venture made two adjustments to the schedule for launching its heavy-lift New Glenn rocket to orbit for the first time.