A Falcon 9 will launch the Hotbird 13G communications satelite for Eutelsat from pad 40 on November TBD. A Falcon 9 from pad 40 will launch the HAKUTO-R lunar lander for iSpace on November TBD. The first stage will land back at the Cape about eight minutes after launch. And a Falcon 9 from pad 39A will launch the Dragon CRS-26 resupply mission to the ISS on November 18 around 4 or 5 p.m. EST.
Quote from: Josh_from_Canada on 10/16/2022 08:26 pmLikely using this licenceQuote from: gongora on 10/08/2022 02:51 pmSo this is what an expendable F9 FCC permit looks like now (it's been so long). One of several expendable launches coming up.1708-EX-ST-2022 QuoteSpaceX Mission 1802 from LC-40 at CCAFS or LC-39A at KSC, and the experimental recovery operation following the Falcon 9 launch...The first stage booster is expendable...North 27 54 50 West 71 48 9 Boat NET mid-NovemberMore particularly, NET November 15
Likely using this licenceQuote from: gongora on 10/08/2022 02:51 pmSo this is what an expendable F9 FCC permit looks like now (it's been so long). One of several expendable launches coming up.1708-EX-ST-2022 QuoteSpaceX Mission 1802 from LC-40 at CCAFS or LC-39A at KSC, and the experimental recovery operation following the Falcon 9 launch...The first stage booster is expendable...North 27 54 50 West 71 48 9 Boat NET mid-November
So this is what an expendable F9 FCC permit looks like now (it's been so long). One of several expendable launches coming up.1708-EX-ST-2022 QuoteSpaceX Mission 1802 from LC-40 at CCAFS or LC-39A at KSC, and the experimental recovery operation following the Falcon 9 launch...The first stage booster is expendable...North 27 54 50 West 71 48 9 Boat NET mid-November
SpaceX Mission 1802 from LC-40 at CCAFS or LC-39A at KSC, and the experimental recovery operation following the Falcon 9 launch...The first stage booster is expendable...North 27 54 50 West 71 48 9 Boat
Jeff Foust @jeff_foust · Oct 17, 2022 · FollowAt the Astrophysics Advisory Committee meeting this morning, NASA says that ESA is exploring options to launch the Euclid mission on a Falcon 9 in mid or late 2023. It was to launch on a Soyuz, which is no longer an option; not many other alternatives for a 2023 launch.Jeff Foust @jeff_foustA feasibility study for launching Euclid on a Falcon 9 is ongoing and should be done by the end of the month.
USSF-44Launch TimeNET October, 2022First SpaceX mission direct to GEO.
A Falcon Heavy will launch USSF-44 for the U.S. Space Force from pad 39A on late October, in the late morning EDT. The side boosters will land back at the Cape about eight minutes after launch.
Slight change to the primary launch time on October 20; source is Ben Cooper's Launch Photography Viewing Guide, updated October 17:QuoteThe next SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch more Starlink satellites from pad 40 on October 20 at 10:50 a.m. EDT or later.=14:50 UTC
The next SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch more Starlink satellites from pad 40 on October 20 at 10:50 a.m. EDT or later.
Nextspaceflighthttps://nextspaceflight.com/launches/details/2599 [now says] NET December [2022]
Human Spaceflight @esaspaceflightESA astronaut @Astro_Andreas will return to the @Space_Station for his first long-duration mission in 2023. As part of #Crew7, he will become the first non-US pilot of @SpaceX Crew Dragon!Join us 18 August for the reveal of his mission’s name and patch. #ReadyForFlight
ESA astronaut Andreas Mogensen of Denmark is set to return to the International Space Station for his first long-duration Station mission. With only one year left before his launch in mid-2023, a name for the mission has been chosen: Huginn....Andreas is scheduled to fly on a SpaceX Crew Dragon as part of Crew-7 to the International Space Station, but is also ready as backup pilot for Crew-6.
NextSpaceFlight, updated October 18:Launch NET November
NextSpaceFlight, updated October 18:Launch NET October 31
FALCON 9The next SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch more Starlink satellites from pad 40 on October 20 at 10:50 a.m. EDT or later. A Falcon Heavy will launch USSF-44 for the U.S. Space Force from pad 39A on late October, in the late morning EDT. The side boosters will land back at the Cape about eight minutes after launch. A Falcon 9 will launch the Hotbird 13G communications satellite for Eutelsat from pad 40 on November TBD. A Falcon 9 will launch the Intelsat Galaxy 31 & 32 communication satellites from pad 40 on November TBD. A Falcon 9 from pad 40 will launch the HAKUTO-R lunar lander for iSpace on November TBD. The first stage will land back at the Cape about eight minutes after launch. And a Falcon 9 from pad 39A will launch the Dragon CRS-26 resupply mission to the ISS on November 18 around 4 or 5 p.m. EST.
Quote from: TS Kelso tweetCelesTrak has pre-launch SupGP data for the #Starlink Group 4-36 launch scheduled for 2022-10-20 at 14:50:40 UTC from Cape Canaveral. Deployment of 54 satellites is planned for 15:06:08.700 UTC: https://celestrak.org/NORAD/elements/supplemental/ [October 19]
CelesTrak has pre-launch SupGP data for the #Starlink Group 4-36 launch scheduled for 2022-10-20 at 14:50:40 UTC from Cape Canaveral. Deployment of 54 satellites is planned for 15:06:08.700 UTC: https://celestrak.org/NORAD/elements/supplemental/ [October 19]
DEC 30 Falcon 9 SLC-4E Vehicle will launch the SARah 2 and 3 radar Earth imaging satellites into orbit
https://twitter.com/jeff_foust/status/1583048671733878784QuoteESA director general Josef Aschbacher confirmed at a briefing that the agency has selected Falcon 9 to launch the Euclid mission next year. Another Falcon 9 will launch the Hera asteroid mission in 2024. Vega C will launch EarthCARE in 2024.
ESA director general Josef Aschbacher confirmed at a briefing that the agency has selected Falcon 9 to launch the Euclid mission next year. Another Falcon 9 will launch the Hera asteroid mission in 2024. Vega C will launch EarthCARE in 2024.
Notice from this week's USCG District 17 weekly Local Notice to Mariners.Quote from: USCGALASKA – SOUTHCENTRAL – KODIAK ISLANDHAZARDOUS OPERATIONS: A rocket launch from the Pacific Spaceport complex located at Narrow Cape, Kodiak Island, Alaska, is scheduled for 102200-110130 UTC which is 1300-1630 Alaska time on November 14th, 2022. If the launch does not occur on November 14th then the launch will be rescheduled on the next day during the same time. This may continue through November 21st, 2022. If the launch does not occur by November 21st, 2022, then it will be cancelled. Additional details including the coordinates of the hazardous areas and spaceport contact information can be found in an enclosure to this LNM. Mariners are requested to remain clear of the hazardous areas during the time windows of this launch.The embedded enclosure is attached.
ALASKA – SOUTHCENTRAL – KODIAK ISLANDHAZARDOUS OPERATIONS: A rocket launch from the Pacific Spaceport complex located at Narrow Cape, Kodiak Island, Alaska, is scheduled for 102200-110130 UTC which is 1300-1630 Alaska time on November 14th, 2022. If the launch does not occur on November 14th then the launch will be rescheduled on the next day during the same time. This may continue through November 21st, 2022. If the launch does not occur by November 21st, 2022, then it will be cancelled. Additional details including the coordinates of the hazardous areas and spaceport contact information can be found in an enclosure to this LNM. Mariners are requested to remain clear of the hazardous areas during the time windows of this launch.
Good Luck, Have FunLaunch TimeNET November, 2022First flight of the Terran-1 rocket.
William Harwood @cbs_spacenewsF9/Starlink 4-36: LIFTOFF! At 10:50:40am EDT (1450 UTC)
Launch now scheduled for mid-to-late 2023.New head of AFRL space vehicles looking for talent to help push technology forward [dated Aug. 29]Quote from: SpaceNewsThe Air Force Research Laboratory’s Space Vehicles Directorate over the next three years hopes to launch big-ticket military experiments, including a GPS-like navigation satellite, a solar power spacecraft and a deep-space mission to monitor regions around the moon.An $84 million experiment scheduled to launch in mid to late 2023 is the Navigation Technology Satellite-3 (NTS-3), which will fly to a geostationary Earth orbit to augment the positioning, navigation and timing (PNT) services provided by GPS satellites.
The Air Force Research Laboratory’s Space Vehicles Directorate over the next three years hopes to launch big-ticket military experiments, including a GPS-like navigation satellite, a solar power spacecraft and a deep-space mission to monitor regions around the moon.An $84 million experiment scheduled to launch in mid to late 2023 is the Navigation Technology Satellite-3 (NTS-3), which will fly to a geostationary Earth orbit to augment the positioning, navigation and timing (PNT) services provided by GPS satellites.
I think this belongs here now. (perhaps) USUVL again QuoteUSN support of the geosynchronous test spacecraftUSUVL from USN’s Hawaiian earth station.The spacecraft will be launched on or about October 28th, 2022 on a FalconHeavy from the Kennedy Space Center. USUVL will rideshare on the vehiclewith an unspecified US military spacecraft. USUVL will be injected into super-sync orbit on or about January 9 th 2023 at which time USN will begin S-bandsupport. The spacecraft is inclined at 2.8 degrees as to minimize potentialinterference with other geo spacecraft. The operators of USUVL have begun andwill coordinate with other operators as to not cause interference as it movesaround the geo-belt.Nominal Injection TLEUSUVL1 00100U 10001A 21365.00000000 .00000000 00000-0 00000-0 0 142 00100 002.8169 340.9193 0000209 322.2077 038.0557 00.99036864 16SES-STA-INTR2022-03276The link is ephemeral, I can't find a better one
USN support of the geosynchronous test spacecraftUSUVL from USN’s Hawaiian earth station.The spacecraft will be launched on or about October 28th, 2022 on a FalconHeavy from the Kennedy Space Center. USUVL will rideshare on the vehiclewith an unspecified US military spacecraft. USUVL will be injected into super-sync orbit on or about January 9 th 2023 at which time USN will begin S-bandsupport. The spacecraft is inclined at 2.8 degrees as to minimize potentialinterference with other geo spacecraft. The operators of USUVL have begun andwill coordinate with other operators as to not cause interference as it movesaround the geo-belt.Nominal Injection TLEUSUVL1 00100U 10001A 21365.00000000 .00000000 00000-0 00000-0 0 142 00100 002.8169 340.9193 0000209 322.2077 038.0557 00.99036864 16
Scheduled:-Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)2023 H1 H2 - USSF-106, NTS-3 (Navigational Test Satellite-3) [Vanguard] - Vulcan-VC?? - Vandenberg SLC-3EChanges on October 20th
Quote from: Yiosie on 08/30/2022 09:26 amLaunch now scheduled for mid-to-late 2023.New head of AFRL space vehicles looking for talent to help push technology forward [dated Aug. 29]Quote from: SpaceNewsThe Air Force Research Laboratory’s Space Vehicles Directorate over the next three years hopes to launch big-ticket military experiments, including a GPS-like navigation satellite, a solar power spacecraft and a deep-space mission to monitor regions around the moon.An $84 million experiment scheduled to launch in mid to late 2023 is the Navigation Technology Satellite-3 (NTS-3), which will fly to a geostationary Earth orbit to augment the positioning, navigation and timing (PNT) services provided by GPS satellites.
