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Aera Corporation, which had competed as American Astronautics in the X Prize private spaceflight competition, signed a five-year launch support agreement with the U.S. Air Force, securing access to [[Cape Canaveral]] Air Station in Florida. Although Aera had yet to launch a single test vehicle, the company planned to launch paying customers by the end of 2006. Aera's President and Chief Operating Officer Lewis Reynolds explained that the company had used computer-based modeling for most of its testing and had done very little testing of actual physical components for the spacecraft. The company intended to apply for a FAA launch license within 30 days and to secure a manufacturing facility for its seven-seat spaceship, the Altairis, by the end of April. (Alan Boyle, “Dark Horse Makes Bold Claims in Space Race,” MSNBC.com, 8 March 2005, http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/7121988// (accessed 2 September 2009).) *[[February 2005|February]] *[[March 2005|March]] [[Mar 1 2005|1]] [[Mar 2 2005|2]] [[Mar 3 2005|3]] [[Mar 4 2005|4]] [[Mar 5 2005|5]] [[Mar 6 2005|6]] [[Mar 7 2005|7]] [[Mar 8 2005|8]] [[Mar 9 2005|9]] [[Mar 10 2005|10]] [[Mar 11 2005|11]] [[Mar 12 2005|12]] [[Mar 13 2005|13]] [[Mar 14 2005|14]] [[Mar 15 2005|15]] [[Mar 16 2005|16]] [[Mar 17 2005|17]] [[Mar 18 2005|18]] [[Mar 19 2005|19]] [[Mar 20 2005|20]] [[Mar 21 2005|21]] [[Mar 22 2005|22]] [[Mar 23 2005|23]] [[Mar 24 2005|24]] [[Mar 25 2005|25]] [[Mar 26 2005|26]] [[Mar 27 2005|27]] [[Mar 28 2005|28]] [[Mar 29 2005|29]] [[Mar 30 2005|30]] [[Mar 31 2005|31]] *[[April 2005|April]]

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