Published 1 year ago

Camera captures night sky spiral after SpaceX rocket launch

Summary by Ground News

A camera atop Hawaii's tallest mountain has captured what looks like a spiral swirling through the night sky. Researchers believe it shows the aftereffects of a SpaceX rocket launch when the company's Falcon 9 rocket sent a GPS satellite into orbit. The images were captured on Jan. 18 by a camera at the summit of Mauna Kea.

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Times of India

Camera captures night sky spiral after SpaceX rocket launch

A camera atop Hawaii's tallest mountain has captured what looks like a spiral swirling through the night sky. Researchers believe it was from the launch of a military GPS satellite that lifted off earlier on a SpaceX rocket in Florida.

1 year ago·India

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Associated Press News

Camera captures night sky spiral after SpaceX rocket launch

A camera atop Hawaii’s tallest mountain has captured what looks like a spiral swirling through the night sky. Researchers believe it was from the launch of a military GPS satellite,

1 year ago·United States

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USA Today

Camera captures sky spiral after rocket launch

A camera atop Hawaii's tallest mountain has captured what looks like a spiral swirling through the night sky. It's believed to be from a SpaceX rocket carrying satellites. (Jan 27)

1 year ago·United States

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abc News

Camera captures night sky spiral after SpaceX rocket launch

A camera atop Hawaii’s tallest mountain has captured what looks like a spiral swirling through the night sky

1 year ago·United States

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Phys.org

Camera captures night sky spiral after SpaceX rocket launch

A camera atop Hawaii's tallest mountain has captured what looks like a spiral swirling through the night sky.

1 year ago·United Kingdom

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KOB 4

Camera captures night sky spiral after SpaceX rocket launch

HONOLULU (AP) — A camera atop Hawaii’s tallest mountain has captured what looks like a spiral swirling through the night sky. Researchers believe it shows the aftereffects of a SpaceX rocket launch when the company's Falcon 9 rocket sent a GPS satellite into orbit. The images were captured on Jan. 18 by a camera at the summit of Mauna Kea outside the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan's Subaru telescope. A time-lapse video shows a whit…

1 year ago·Albuquerque, United States

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