Jun 28, 2025
LC-37, back in December versus today. They've flattened it pretty quickly since the demolition. Looks like they're really trying to get Starship moving over here.
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LC-37, back in December versus today. They've flattened it pretty quickly since the demolition. Looks like they're really trying to get Starship moving over here.
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More pictures from the new Gantry at LC39 at KSC. I brought my DSLR this time, and so was able to get some awesome new pics. The views of LC39a are just phenomenal and if you've got a sharp eye, you can spot as far as the work on LC37 and some of the buildings out on the station.
LC-39a, where every mission to the Moon was launched. Now leased out to SpaceX. Notice the bundle of lines leading down from the tower? Those are the crew escape wires! If something is about to go wrong with a ship, they can ride down (usually on a little basket) to a spot where they can safely evacuate the area.
LC-40. A little hazier to see than 39, primarily due to the distance and the fact the humidity was next level. They launch Falcon 9s from this pad. It had been used primarily for satellite launches, but I actually got to see the first crewed launch from this pad with the launch of Crew-9.
SLC-41. This one also recently became crew-rated, with the launch of Starliner aboard an Atlas V. Prior to the Atlas V, it hosted the Titan III and IV. It also now serves as the launchpad for Vulcan, ULA's newest vehicle.
The Vertical Integration Facility, used by ULA to stack their rockets. Essentially, ULA's version of the VAB. Previously used primarily for Atlas, it is now also used for Vulcan. ULA used to have another facility, the Mobile Service Tower, but it was retired and demolished following the retirement of the Delta IV rocket.
Views from pad B at Launch Complex 26, now part of the Cape Canaveral Space Force Museum. Pad A, just next to pad B and currently closed off with chain-link fence, was the site of the launch of America's first satellite. In 1958, Explorer 1 took off from LC-26 and hurtled the US forward into the Space Age.
I took these pictures about a week and a half ago when I was out wandering around the museum. Looking back towards the blockhouse, I tried to imagine what it would have been like to be a technician working on the pad when Explorer 1 was preparing for launch. It had been a difficult road to get there, with multiple failed attempts to launch an American satellite. There was a lot resting on the shoulders of the small, simple spacecraft, which was intended to prove the existence of the Van Allen radiation belts around the Earth. And not only did it succeed, it also began the storied history of satellite launches from Cape Canaveral that continues to this day.
The complex itself now sits quiet, mostly untouched save for museum visitors or employees working on the station. Since launches from pads A and B wrapped up in the early 60s, they have remained somewhat frozen in time, a testament to the early space program.
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