approximately 50 feet from the booster. New Shepard is also intended to provide frequent opportunities for researchers to fly experiments into suborbital space. On July 20, 2021, the New Shepard performed its first crewed mission into space. The flight was approximately 10 minutes and crossed the Kármán lineThe passengers were Jeff Bezos, his brother Mark Bezos, Wally Funk, and Oliver Daemen, after the unnamed auction winner (later revealed to have been Justin Sun) dropped out due to a scheduling conflict. The second and third crewed missions of New Shepard took place in October and December 2021, respectively. Fourth crewed flight happened in March 2022. On 4 June 2022, New Shepard completed its fifth crewed mission launch after the delayed voyage previous month. The sixth crewed flight took place on 4 August 2022. New Glenn The New Glenn is an upcoming Rocket from Blue Origin that is a two-stage orbital launch vehicle that is expected to launch sometime in 2024. The design work on the vehicle began in 2012. The high-level specifications for the vehicle were publicly announced in September 2016. The first stage will be powered by seven BE-4 engines, also designed and manufactured by Blue Origin. The first stage is reusable, just like the New Shepard suborbital launch vehicle that preceded it. The second stage is intended to be expendable. Blue Origin intends to launch the rocket from Cape Canaveral Launch Complex 36. The New Glenn Rocket will stand 300 Feet tall when Vertical and will have the most cargo capacity of any other Rocket in the world. The Rocket has extremely high availably launch capabilities. "The 7-meter fairing has two times the payload volume of any existing launch vehicle, which means more room for satellites and the freedom to build in more capacity. New Glenn is also able to launch and land in 95% of weather conditions, making it a reliable option for payload customers." Additional Information on the New Glenn Rocket can be found at, https://www.blueorigin.com/new-glenn/. Early Test Vehicles Charon Blue Origin's first flight test vehicle, called Charon after Pluto's moon, was powered by four vertically mounted Rolls-Royce Viper Mk. 301 jet engines rather than rockets. The low-altitude vehicle was developed to test autonomous guidance and control technologies, and the processes that the company would use to develop its later rockets. Charon made its only test flight at Moses Lake, Washington on March 5, 2005. It flew