On the evening of May 28 (local time), the 'New Glenn' rocket, developed by the U.S.-based company Blue Origin, experienced an explosion during a static fire test. Subsequently, NASA Administrator Isaacman took to social media to announce that NASA had been duly notified of the incident. He underscored the fact that in spaceflight, the margin for error is exceptionally narrow, and that pioneering new technologies for heavy-lift launch vehicles presents immense challenges. NASA is set to work hand-in-hand with Blue Origin to conduct a comprehensive investigation into the root cause of the accident, evaluate its repercussions on forthcoming missions, and expedite the resumption of rocket launches at the earliest opportunity. Isaacman further mentioned that the ramifications of this incident on NASA's 'Artemis' lunar landing program and 'Lunar Base' initiative would be communicated in a timely manner.