4 ms·
I would say no, but I also was very skeptical about them launching and landing SN9 with SN10 just a stone's throw away, so what do I know.
by Tuna-Fish 6y ago
I would say no, but I also was very skeptical about them launching and landing SN9 with SN10 just a stone's throw away, so what do I know.
- Gravityloss 6y agoAt Kennedy Space Center, LC39A and LC39B are about 3 km (2 miles) apart. So if one Saturn V blew up, the other pad wouldn't be destroyed. I don't know what would happen if another one was on the pad.
- Gravityloss 6y agoTo me it looks like the pads are only a few hundred meters apart. It seems like an explosion on one pad could easily damage a rocket on another one. So I don't think this can be a high flight rate facility.