Author Topic: Israeli launch schedule  (Read 81815 times)

Online Salo

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #40 on: 09/15/2016 01:05 pm »
Launched:

Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)


1988.09.19 - Ofeq-1 - Shavit - Palmachim Airbase
1990.04.03 - Ofeq-2 - Shavit - Palmachim Airbase
1995.04.05 - Ofeq-3 (OPSAT-1000) - Shavit-1 - Palmachim Airbase
1998.01.22 - Ofeq-4 (OPSAT-1000) - Shavit-1 - Palmachim Airbase (Failure)
2002.05.28 - Ofeq-5 (OPSAT-2000) - Shavit-1 - Palmachim Airbase - 15:25
2004.09.06 - Ofeq-6 (OPSAT-2000) - Shavit-1 - Palmachim Airbase (Failure)
2007.06.11 - Ofeq-7 (OPSAT-2000) - Shavit-2 - Palmachim Airbase - 23:40
2010.06.22 - Ofeq-9 (OPSAT-2000) - Shavit-2 - Palmachim Airbase - 19:00
2014.04.09 - Ofeq-10 (TECSAR-2) - Shavit-2 - Palmachim Airbase - 19:06
2016.09.13 - Ofeq-11 (OPSAT-3000) - Shavit-2 - Palmachim Airbase - 14:38

Foreign launchers:
1995.03.28 - Techsat-1 (Gurwin) - Start - Plesetsk (Failure) - 09:00:00
1996.05.16 - AMOS-1 - Ariane-44L H10-3 - Kourou ELA-2 (French Guiana) - 01:56
1998.07.10 - Techsat-1B (Gurwin) - Зенит-2 - Baikonur 45/1 (Kazakhstan) - 05:45:00

2000.12.05 - EROS-A (OPSAT-1000) - Start-1 - Svobodny 5 (Russia) - 12:32
2003.12.27 - AMOS-2 - Soyuz-FG/Fregat - Baikonur 31/6 (Kazakhstan) - 21:30:00
2006.04.25 - EROS-B (OPSAT-2000) - Start-1 - Svobodny 5 (Russia) - 16:47:16
2008.01.21 - Ofeq-8 (TECSAR-1) - PSLV-CA - Shriharikota (India) - 03:45:00
2008.04.27 - AMOS-3 - Zenit-3SLB/DM-SLB - Baikonur 45/1 (Kazakhstan) - 05:00
2013.08.31 - AMOS-4 - Zenit-3SLB/DM-SLB - Baikonur 45/1 (Kazakhstan) - 20:05
2016.09.01 - AMOS-6 - Falcon 9 - Canaveral SLC-40 (USA) (destroyed during static fire preparations)

Scheduled:

Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)

2017

Foreign launchers:
August - VENµS (VENUS), SHALOM (OPSAT-3000) , SAMSON 1/2/3 - Vega (VV10) - Kourou ZLV (French Guiana)

2018
Foreign launchers:
TBD - EROS-C - TBD -TBD

Unclear

Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)

TBD - Ofeq-12 - Shavit-2 (TBD) - Palmachim Airbase

Changes on September 13th
Changes on September 15th
Changes on September 21st
Changes on September 22nd
« Last Edit: 09/22/2016 11:10 am by Salo »

Offline Comet

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #41 on: 02/08/2017 09:20 pm »
BGUSAT (Ben Gurion Unicersity Satellite) and DIDO-1 (Space Pharma) - February 15 (on PSLV)

Offline Skyrocket

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #42 on: 02/08/2017 10:45 pm »
BGUSAT (Ben Gurion Unicersity Satellite) and DIDO-1 (Space Pharma) - February 15 (on PSLV)

It is DIDO-2 on this launch. DIDO-1 will go on the Falcon-9/FORMOSAT-5/SHERPA launch

Online Salo

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #43 on: 08/04/2017 03:21 pm »
Launched:

Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)


1988.09.19 - Ofeq-1 - Shavit - Palmachim Airbase
1990.04.03 - Ofeq-2 - Shavit - Palmachim Airbase
1995.04.05 - Ofeq-3 (OPSAT-1000) - Shavit-1 - Palmachim Airbase
1998.01.22 - Ofeq-4 (OPSAT-1000) - Shavit-1 - Palmachim Airbase (Failure)
2002.05.28 - Ofeq-5 (OPSAT-2000) - Shavit-1 - Palmachim Airbase - 15:25
2004.09.06 - Ofeq-6 (OPSAT-2000) - Shavit-1 - Palmachim Airbase (Failure)
2007.06.11 - Ofeq-7 (OPSAT-2000) - Shavit-2 - Palmachim Airbase - 23:40
2010.06.22 - Ofeq-9 (OPSAT-2000) - Shavit-2 - Palmachim Airbase - 19:00
2014.04.09 - Ofeq-10 (TECSAR-2) - Shavit-2 - Palmachim Airbase - 19:06
2016.09.13 - Ofeq-11 (OPSAT-3000) - Shavit-2 - Palmachim Airbase - 14:38

Foreign launchers:
1995.03.28 - Techsat-1 (Gurwin) - Start - Plesetsk (Failure) - 09:00:00
1996.05.16 - AMOS-1 - Ariane-44L H10-3 - Kourou ELA-2 (French Guiana) - 01:56
1998.07.10 - Techsat-1B (Gurwin) - Зенит-2 - Baikonur 45/1 (Kazakhstan) - 05:45:00
2000.12.05 - EROS-A (OPSAT-1000) - Start-1 - Svobodny 5 (Russia) - 12:32
2003.12.27 - AMOS-2 - Soyuz-FG/Fregat - Baikonur 31/6 (Kazakhstan) - 21:30:00
2006.04.25 - EROS-B (OPSAT-2000) - Start-1 - Svobodny 5 (Russia) - 16:47:16
2008.01.21 - Ofeq-8 (TECSAR-1) - PSLV-CA - Shriharikota (India) - 03:45:00
2008.04.27 - AMOS-3 - Zenit-3SLB/DM-SLB - Baikonur 45/1 (Kazakhstan) - 05:00
2013.08.31 - AMOS-4 - Zenit-3SLB/DM-SLB - Baikonur 45/1 (Kazakhstan) - 20:05
2016.09.01 - AMOS-6 - Falcon 9 - Canaveral SLC-40 (USA) (destroyed during static fire preparations)
2017.02.15 - BGUSAT (Ben Gurion University Satellite) and DIDO-2 (Chen Jiayong 1) - PSLV-C37 (XL) - Shriharikota - 03:58
2017.08.02 - OPTSAT-3000 (SHALOM), Venµs (VENUS) - Vega (VV10) - Kourou ZLV - 01:58:33


Scheduled:

Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)


2018
Foreign launchers:
NET December 26 – SAMSON 1,SAMSON 2, SAMSON 3 – Soyuz-2-1A/Fregat – Vostochniy 1S (or PSLV)
December - SpaceIL Sparrow - Falcon 9 - Canaveral SLC-40 (or January 2019)


2019
Foreign launchers:
2018  TBD - EROS-C - TBD -TBD

Unclear

Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)

TBD - Ofeq-12 - Shavit-2 (TBD) - Palmachim Airbase

Changes on August 4th
Changes on September 12th
« Last Edit: 09/12/2018 10:24 am by Salo »

Offline Comet

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #44 on: 07/10/2018 04:03 pm »
Israeli lunar lander built by IAI will be launched on December 2018 onboard a SpaceX launcher. Lunar landing - Februaty 13 2019.

Offline Steven Pietrobon

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #45 on: 07/11/2018 05:30 am »
This is the SpaceIL lander that couldn't meet the Google Lunar X-Prize deadline.

http://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/248700

"Israeli lunar landing planned for 2019

'We will plant Israeli flag on the moon.' Unmanned Israeli spacecraft to launch for lunar landing mission in December 2018.

An Israeli spacecraft will land on the moon early in 2019, the SpaceIL corporation announced Tuesday, in a mission which would make Israel the fourth country to make a lunar landing.

The SpaceIL spacecraft will be launched from the United States on a Falcon 9 orbital launch vehicle, built by Elon Musk’s Space Exploration Technologies Corporation, or SpaceX."
Akin's Laws of Spacecraft Design #1:  Engineering is done with numbers.  Analysis without numbers is only an opinion.

Online Salo

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Offline Steven Pietrobon

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #47 on: 09/13/2018 10:44 am »
Bing translation.

"At the end of 2018, the university (Technion) intends to launch into space, to an altitude of 600 kilometers, three satellites at once. Each is the size of a shoe box and weighing eight kilograms. After you start to control their flight will be MCC tehnionovskij. This project was named "Samson", it was developed with the financial assistance of the Fund «Edlis, Ministry of science, technology and space, and the Israeli space agency.

— What time is slated launch?

— At the end of this year. For the month of December."
Akin's Laws of Spacecraft Design #1:  Engineering is done with numbers.  Analysis without numbers is only an opinion.

Online catdlr

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #48 on: 10/03/2018 08:40 pm »
October 03, 2018
RELEASE 18-083
NASA, Israel Space Agency Sign Agreement for Commercial Lunar Cooperation

NASA has signed an agreement with the Israel Space Agency (ISA) to cooperatively utilize the Israeli nonprofit SpaceIL’s commercial lunar mission, expected to land on the Moon in 2019.

NASA will contribute a laser retroreflector array to aid with ground tracking and Deep Space Network support to aid in mission communication. ISA and SpaceIL will share data with NASA from the SpaceIL lunar magnetometer installed aboard the spacecraft. The instrument, which was developed in collaboration with the Weizmann Institute of Science, will measure the magnetic field on and above the landing site. The data will be made publicly available through NASA’s Planetary Data System.  In addition, NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter will attempt to take scientific measurements of the SpaceIL lander as it lands on the Moon.

The agreement was signed by NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine and Avi Blasberger, Director of the Israel Space Agency. Dr. Ido Anteby, CEO of SpaceIL, was also present.

“I’m thrilled to extend progress in commercial cooperation we’ve made in low-Earth orbit to the lunar environment with this new agreement with the Israel Space Agency and SpaceIL,” said NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine. “Innovative partnerships like this are going to be essential as we go forward to the Moon and create new opportunities there.”

SpaceIL competed in the Google Lunar X Prize, and continues to work toward landing the first Israeli spacecraft on the Moon. Together, NASA and SpaceIL will collaborate on analyzing the scientific data returned from the mission.

The agreement exemplifies the innovative approach that NASA and its international partners are taking to team up with commercial partners to advance important science and exploration objectives on and around the Moon.

For more information about NASA and agency programs, visit:

https://www.nasa.gov
Tony De La Rosa, ...I'm no Feline Dealer!! I move mountains.  but I'm better known for "I think it's highly sexual." Japanese to English Translation.

Offline bolun

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #49 on: 10/12/2018 11:17 am »

Offline Comet

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #50 on: 12/23/2018 04:58 pm »
Herzliya Science Center (Israel)'s Hoopoe-2 satellite reentered Dec 22 about 0750 UTC south of the Australia/NZ region

Offline mcgyver

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #51 on: 01/17/2019 07:21 am »

Quote
First Israeli lunar spacecraft set to land on moon Feb. 13, 2019, making Israel fourth country to do so
YEHUD, Israel, July 10 – At a historic press conference today at Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI)’s MBT Space facility in Yehud, Israel, nonprofit SpaceIL and IAI announced a lunar mission to launch from Cape Canaveral, Fla., this December, and land on the moon on Feb. 13, 2019. A final launch date will be announced closer to the event.
http://www.spaceil.com/news/%D7%99%D7%A9-%D7%9C%D7%A0%D7%95-%D7%9E%D7%95%D7%A2%D7%93-%D7%A9%D7%99%D7%92%D7%95%D7%A8-%D7%95%D7%A0%D7%97%D7%99%D7%AA%D7%94/


But also:
Quote
YEHUD, Dec. 17/2018 – Israeli nonprofit SpaceIL and Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) presented today at IAI’s Space Division a time capsule that will travel to the moon — and remain there indefinitely — with the first Israeli spacecraft, which will launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida, in February, 2019.
http://www.spaceil.com/general/spaceil-iai-to-send-time-capsule-on-israels-historic-moon-mission/




Anyway:
Quote
SpaceIL’s spacecraft will be launched on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral, Florida
http://www.spaceil.com/news/%D7%99%D7%A9-%D7%9C%D7%A0%D7%95-%D7%9E%D7%95%D7%A2%D7%93-%D7%A9%D7%99%D7%92%D7%95%D7%A8-%D7%95%D7%A0%D7%97%D7%99%D7%AA%D7%94/



Offline Comet

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #52 on: 03/05/2019 12:22 pm »
First selfie on the way to the moon

Online Salo

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #53 on: 04/14/2019 09:46 am »
Launched:

Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)

1988.09.19 - Ofeq-1 - Shavit - Palmachim Airbase
1990.04.03 - Ofeq-2 - Shavit - Palmachim Airbase
1995.04.05 - Ofeq-3 (OPSAT-1000) - Shavit-1 - Palmachim Airbase
1998.01.22 - Ofeq-4 (OPSAT-1000) - Shavit-1 - Palmachim Airbase (Failure)
2002.05.28 - Ofeq-5 (OPSAT-2000) - Shavit-1 - Palmachim Airbase - 15:25
2004.09.06 - Ofeq-6 (OPSAT-2000) - Shavit-1 - Palmachim Airbase (Failure)
2007.06.11 - Ofeq-7 (OPSAT-2000) - Shavit-2 - Palmachim Airbase - 23:40
2010.06.22 - Ofeq-9 (OPSAT-2000) - Shavit-2 - Palmachim Airbase - 19:00
2014.04.09 - Ofeq-10 (TECSAR-2) - Shavit-2 - Palmachim Airbase - 19:06
2016.09.13 - Ofeq-11 (OPSAT-3000) - Shavit-2 - Palmachim Airbase - 14:38

Foreign launchers:
1995.03.28 - Techsat-1 (Gurwin) - Start - Plesetsk (Failure) - 09:00:00
1996.05.16 - AMOS-1 - Ariane-44L H10-3 - Kourou ELA-2 (French Guiana) - 01:56
1998.07.10 - Techsat-1B (Gurwin) - Zenit-2 - Baikonur 45/1 (Kazakhstan) - 05:45:00
2000.12.05 - EROS-A (OPSAT-1000) - Start-1 - Svobodny 5 (Russia) - 12:32
2003.12.27 - AMOS-2 - Soyuz-FG/Fregat - Baikonur 31/6 (Kazakhstan) - 21:30:00
2006.04.25 - EROS-B (OPSAT-2000) - Start-1 - Svobodny 5 (Russia) - 16:47:16
2008.01.21 - Ofeq-8 (TECSAR-1) - PSLV-CA - Shriharikota (India) - 03:45:00
2008.04.27 - AMOS-3 - Zenit-3SLB/DM-SLB - Baikonur 45/1 (Kazakhstan) - 05:00
2013.08.31 - AMOS-4 - Zenit-3SLB/DM-SLB - Baikonur 45/1 (Kazakhstan) - 20:05
2014.06.19 - Duchifat 1 - Dnepr - Dombarovskiy LC-370/13 (Russia) - 19:11:17
2016.09.01 - AMOS-6 - Falcon 9 - Canaveral SLC-40 (USA) (destroyed during static fire preparations)
2017.02.15 - BGUSAT (Ben Gurion University Satellite) and DIDO-2 (Chen Jiayong 1) - PSLV-C37 (XL) - Shriharikota (India) - 03:58
2017.05.18 - Duchifat 2 (Hoopoe , QB50 IL01) - NRCSD#11 - ISS, Kibo - 11:25:00
2017.08.02 - OPTSAT-3000 (SHALOM), Venµs (VENUS) - Vega (VV10) - Kourou ZLV (French Guiana) - 01:58:33
2019.02.22 - Beresheet (Genesis, SpaceIL Sparrow) - Falcon 9-069 (B1048.3) - Canaveral SLC-40 (USA) - 01:45

Scheduled:

Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)

2019
Foreign launchers:
August - SSMS POC flight: DIDO-3 - Vega (VV16) - Kourou ZLV (French Guiana)
NET December 26, 2018  TBD - SAMSON 1,SAMSON 2, SAMSON 3 - Soyuz-2-1A/Fregat - Vostochniy 1S (Russia) (or PSLV)
TBD - NSLSat 1 - PSLV - Shriharikota (India)
TBD - Duchifat 3 - TBD - TBD
TBD - EROS-C - TBD - TBD

2020
Foreign launchers:
TBD - Space Drone 1, Space Drone 2 - Proton-M/Briz-M - Baikonur (Kazakhstan)

2021
Foreign launchers:
TBD - SHALOM - Vega (TBD) - Kourou ZLV (TBD)

2022
Foreign launchers:
TBD - AMOS 8 - TBD - TBD

Unclear

Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)
TBD - Ofeq-12 - Shavit-2 (TBD) - Palmachim Airbase

Foreign launchers:
NET 2022 - Beresheet-2 - TBD - TBD
TBD - DIDO-1 - TBD - TBD

Changes on April 14th
Changes on April 17th
« Last Edit: 01/11/2020 07:09 am by Salo »

Online Salo

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Online Salo

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #55 on: 04/17/2019 05:51 pm »
https://www.peacelink.it/disarmo/a/46359.html
Quote
31 marzo 2019
Rossana De Simone
...
La Missione SHALOM sarŕ operativa nel 2021 con un singolo satellite e sfrutterŕ le tecnologie iperspettrali nelle bande VNIR / SWIR / PAN per applicazioni scientifiche e commerciali.

Offline Steven Pietrobon

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #56 on: 04/18/2019 05:05 am »
I English:

"The SHALOM mission will be operational in 2021 with a single satellite and exploit the hyperspectral technologies in the VNIR/SWIR/PAN bands for scientific and commercial applications."
Akin's Laws of Spacecraft Design #1:  Engineering is done with numbers.  Analysis without numbers is only an opinion.

Online Salo

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #57 on: 01/11/2020 06:48 am »
http://www.ansa.it/canale_scienza_tecnica/notizie/spazio_astronomia/2019/07/03/dal-2022-in-orbita-il-satellite-dalla-super-vista-_f9d7f3ff-f3f0-4764-91bb-bf3fcbc2df16.html
Google translate:
Quote
The super-view satellite has been in orbit since 2022
It's called Shalom, the result of an agreement between Italy and Israel
03 July 2019  09:20

Agreement between Italy and Israel to send in orbit in 2022, with the Italian launcher Vega, the satellite Shalom, whose name means 'peace' in Hebrew, equipped with a super-view to observe the Earth as has never been done so far.
« Last Edit: 01/11/2020 06:49 am by Salo »

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Online Salo

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Re: Israeli launch schedule
« Reply #59 on: 07/06/2020 10:37 am »
https://spacewatch.global/2020/01/virgin-orbit-and-israels-imagesat-international-partner-to-provide-responsive-earth-observation/
Quote
ISI currently operates the EROS VVHR (very, very high resolution) remote sensing constellation of satellites, which primarily enables global intelligence and national security applications. ISI is also developing new families of high-resolution Earth observation satellites — Knight, Runner, and Sprinter — which would be supported by ClearSky, its multi-satellite ground control segment.

By leveraging LauncherOne’s unique mobility alongside ISI’s data analytics solutions, the two companies can fulfill high-resolution, high-revisit requirements on short notice. This bundled service can be easily procured as turnkey solution for allied government customers.

ISI CEO Noam Segal said, “This alliance with Virgin Orbit enables us to offer our customers revolutionary operational capabilities. The ability to get our high-resolution satellites launched upon demand is a game-changing operational capability. Now, Earth observation satellites could be deployed to enhance intelligence gathering capacity in times of need, or to compensate for a loss or malfunction of an in-orbit satellite. Virgin Orbit’s ability to responsively deploy our satellites to any inclination in Low Earth Orbit and to low altitudes sets unique working points that were unavailable until now.

“Combined with our EROS Next Generation constellation, we empower our customers by providing unique space-based surveillance capabilities.”

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