This sequence of images was taken over about four minutes on 9 August 2020 by NASA's Curiosity rover. The dust devil was estimated to be between 500 m and 1,000 m from the rover, and about 5 m wide. It was at least 50 m tall.

NASA Photojournal image PIA24039.

Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SSI

Yep, Wednesday PM attempt, per Blue Origin PR

Last I read (several hours ago) they were applying for a waiver, but may not need to with the feather forecast for tomorrow.

We've just passed T-minus 12 minutes. It's not clear that the weather at the Cape will cooperate with a launch in the time remaining in today's launch window.

As a reminder to folks, she's exempted and thus able to participate in the launch in her official capacity as SMD AA despite the majority of the federal government being shut down.

I was hoping to get down to the Cape, but couldn't make it happen this time. But my fingers and toes are crossed for a safe and successful launch and deployment of the ESCAPADE spacecraft (Blue and Gold), which will loiter at L2 for about a year, before starting to make their way to Mars.

Image credit: Blue Origin

No issues delving into the deep of space no none at all

We don't know. Probably not quite like the image, but the clouds do top out eventually.