Astronauts on the International Space Station watched as a private rocket carrying supplies for the orbiting outpost exploded just after launch. NASA's Reid Wiseman and Barry "Butch" Wilmore and ...

Almost two years ago, a rocket blew up in one of the most spectacular explosions you’re likely to ever see. The rocket, called Antares, belonged to a private company called Orbital ATK. Since ...

Equally important, if not more so, the Antares launch marked a major milestone for Orbital ATK and NASA, coming almost exactly two years after the last Antares exploded seconds into flight on Oct ...

NASA just released close-up photos of last year's Antares rocket explosion, and they're eerily beautiful. On October 28, 2014, the Aerospace manufacturer company Orbital ATK was scheduled to ...

Unmanned rocket exploded seconds after launch. This Oct 28, 2014 photo provided by NASA shows the Orbital Antares rocket, after it suffered a catastrophic anomaly moments after launch at NASA's ...

The Antares explosion also marked the beginning of a series of botched, doomed and ill-fated incidents on various launch pads. In April 2015, ...

On Tuesday October 28, 2014, an Orbital ATK Antares rocket experienced a failure just seconds into its launch in Virginia. The rocket subsequently crashed back to Earth in a ball of flame and ...

NASA released dramatic new photos of the moments before, during and after an unmanned Antares rocket exploded over its Wallops Island, Va., launch site last year. The commercial supply rocket ...

Antares rocket explosion revealed in fiery new NASA photos Launch facility repairs caused by last year's explosion were only recently completed. By Brooks Hays. 1/10.

NASA has released spectacular photos of an Antares rocket that exploded just after liftoff in October 2014 at the Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia.

Nearly a year after Orbital ATK's failed Antares mission, NASA published a report detailing its findings on why the rocket exploded shortly after launching.

When the Antares rocket exploded Oct. 28, 2014, it left a 50-foot-wide crater deep enough to penetrate the groundwater layer beneath the Earth’s surface. Water started seeping into the crater, a ...