Author Topic: Arianespace launch schedule  (Read 1676494 times)

Online gongora

  • Global Moderator
  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 10760
  • US
  • Liked: 14896
  • Likes Given: 6533
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2940 on: 12/07/2024 03:51 pm »
Quote
USN seeks authority to support the LEOP operations for the Sentinels-1D spacecraft to be launched in June 2025

When was that application made? During the Sentinel-1C launch they said Sentinel-1D was NET Late-2025

The application was made yesterday, but sometimes their info is already out of date when they file.

Offline GWR64

  • Full Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1970
  • Germany
  • Liked: 1941
  • Likes Given: 1216
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2941 on: 12/14/2024 10:09 am »
Quote
USN seeks authority to support the LEOP operations for the Sentinels-1D spacecraft to be launched in June 2025

When was that application made? During the Sentinel-1C launch they said Sentinel-1D was NET Late-2025

The application was made yesterday, but sometimes their info is already out of date when they file.

I wouldn't rule it out.
We don't yet know exactly when the other Vega-C payloads will be ready for launch.
Biomass, CO3D, CSG-3, the Kompsat satellites, unclear
Smile not before late 2025.
https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=60800.msg2648582#msg2648582

Sentinel-1D will be ready soon, I think.
https://www.thalesaleniaspace.com/en/press-releases/copernicus-sentinel-1c-earth-observation-satellite-successfully-launched
Quote
With a launch mass of around 2.2 metric tons, Sentinel-1C will operate in low-Earth orbit at an altitude of 700 km and has a design life of 7.25 years. It will be joined in orbit by its twin Sentinel-1D, currently undergoing cleanroom tests at Thales Alenia Space’s facility in Cannes.
« Last Edit: 12/14/2024 10:19 am by GWR64 »

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 13270
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 5464
  • Likes Given: 4209
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2942 on: 12/15/2024 11:14 am »
Launched:
№ – Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)

2025
01 -

Foreign launchers:

Statistics:

Orbital launches from Hammaguir - 4 (Diamant A - 4)
Orbital launches from CSG - 323 (Diamant B - 5, Europa II - 1, Diamant BP.4 - 3, Ariane 1 - 11, Ariane 2 - 6, Ariane 3 - 11, Ariane 4 - 116, Ariane 5 - 117, Ariane 6 - 1, Soyuz ST - 27, Vega/Vega С - 253)

Satellites from Hammaguir (launched / delivered to orbit) - 4 / 4
Satellites from CSG (launched / delivered to orbit) - 722 / 690

Planned launches:
Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)

2025
February 25 - CSO 3 - Ariane 62 (VA263 / FM2) - Kourou ELA-4
NET    Mid-   Late March - BIOMASS [Earth Explorer 7], PocketQubes - Vega C (VV26/VC04) - Kourou ELV (or Early April)
NET Q2 - ViaSat-3.2 (ViaSat-3 EMEA) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
June - Sentinel-1D - Vega C (VV29/VC07) - Kourou ELV (or Q4)
June - CO3D 1, CO3D 2, CO3D 3, CO3D 4 - Vega C (VV27/VC05) - Kourou ELV
September - SMILE - Vega C (VV28/VC06) - Kourou ELV (or Late)
September-November - MetOp-SG A1 (EPS-SG-a, Sentinel-5A) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
NET Q3 - Space Rider flight 1 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
H2 - Kuiper (x30+) - Ariane 64 [inaugural flight] - Kourou ELA-4
Q4 - IRIDE (x12) F1 - Vega C (VV30/VC08) - Kourou ELV
  Late   Q4 - LEO-PNT demonstrator, HydroGNSS-1  (Earth Scout 2A), HydroGNSS-2  (Earth Scout 2B) - Vega C (TBD) - Kourou ELV (TBD) (or 2026)
NET Late - first flight - Miura 5 - Kourou ELD
TBD - Galileo-FOC FM29, Galileo-FOC FM30 [L14] - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Galileo-FOC FM28, Galileo-FOC FM31 [L15] - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4 (or 2026)
TBD - Galileo-FOC FM33, Galileo-FOC FM34 [L16] - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4 (or 2026)
TBD - EDRS-D (hosted payload) -  Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Syracuse-4C - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - KOMPSAT-6 (Arirang-6) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - SHALOM - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - CSG-3 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - SpaceBelt (x10) - Vega C - Kourou ELV

Rideshare:
Q1 - SSMS #9: SSO 580 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q1 - Hyperfield-1B - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q2 - SSMS #7: SSO 580 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV
  March   May - MicroCarb - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Midyear - YODA demonstrator (x2) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
Q3 - SSMS #13: SSO 650 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET H2 - HYPERFIELD NG (x4) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
  May - HydroGNSS-1  (Earth Scout 2A), HydroGNSS-2  (Earth Scout 2B) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
December - PLATiNO-1 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Late - Japetus - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Late - EAGLE-1 - Vega C - Kourou ELV (or Early 2026)
Late - ERMIS-1, ERMIS-2 - TBD - Kourou
Late - ERMIS-3 - TBD - Kourou
TBD - SSMS #6: SSO 540 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - SSMS #8: SSO 530 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - SSMS #10: SSO 650 km, Alba Orbital Cluster 10 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - SSMS #11: LEO Equatorial - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - SSMS #12: SSO, Alba Orbital Cluster 12 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - RACE 1, RACE 2 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - GOMX-5A, GOMX-5B - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - ION-SVC: Astrocast (x10) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - SpeQtral-1 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - VMMO - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4

Foreign launchers:
NET January 15 - Balkan-01 - Falcon 9 - Vandenberg SLC-4E
  NET December 2024   H1 - LUXEOSys (NAOS) - Falcon 9 - Vandenberg SLC-4E    (or NLT January 2025)
Q3 - MTG-S1 (Sentinel-4A) - Falcon 9 - Canaveral SLC-40 / Kennedy LC-39A
December  - Sentinel-6B (Jason-CS-B) - Falcon 9 - Vandenberg SLC-4E

2026
March-April  - FLEX [Earth Explorer 8], ALTIUS - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET H1 - Space Rider flight 2 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
June-August - MetOp-SG B1 (EPS-SG-b) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
Q3 - Sentinel-3C - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q3 - MTG-I2 - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
H2 - Intelsat-45 (IS-45) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
NET H2 - Space Rider flight 3 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET H2 - ClearSpace-1 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q4 - CO2M-A (Sentinel-7A) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q4 - PLATO - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - G2G (x2) [L17]  - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Intelsat-41 (IS-41), Intelsat-44 (IS-44) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Uhura-1 (Node-1) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Optus-11 - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Lunar Rideshare Mission - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - CSG-4 - Vega C - Kourou ELV (or NET 2027)
TBD - KOMPSAT-7 (Arirang-7) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD  - IRIDE (x13) F2 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - IRIDE (x9) F3 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - TBD - Vega C / IOS-OSPM (inaugural flight) - Kourou ELV
TBD - TBD - Ariane 6 Evo - Kourou ELA-4

Rideshare:
February - PLATiNO-2 (MAIA) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET Q1 - ELSA-m - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q2 - SSMS #14: SSO 550 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q3 - SSMS #15: SSO 680 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q3 - SSMS #16: SSO 550 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV
H2 - MLS #1: Exotrail’s spacevan - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - CO2Image - Vega C - Kourou
TBD - CubeSpec - Vega C - Kourou
TBD - M-ARGO (Miniaturised – Asteroid Remote Geophysical Observer) - TBD - Kourou
TBD - TBD - Maia (inaugural flight) - Kourou former ELS (or 2027)

2027
Q1 - CO2M-B (Sentinel-7B) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET H1 - Space Rider flight 4 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
August - FORUM [Earth Explorer 9] - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET H2 - Space Rider flight 5 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Late - Hellas Sat 5 - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - G2G (x2) [L18] - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - EL3 - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - CLTV - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - HRWS-X - Vega C (TBD) - Kourou ELV (TBD)
TBD - SBG-TIR - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - TBD - Vega E+ (inaugural flight) - Kourou ELV (or 2028)

Rideshare:
Q2 - SSMS #17: SSO 550 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q4 - MLS #2: GTO - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - TANGO-Carbon, TANGO-Nitro - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - LUMIO - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4

2028
April - Ramses - TBD - Kourou
Midyear - ROSE-L-A (Sentinel-12A) - TBD - Kourou
September - Sentinel-2D - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q4 - CRISTAL-A (Sentinel-9A) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - Sentinel-3D - TBD - Kourou
TBD - RISE - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - SUSIE - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - SBG-VSWIR - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - Genesis - Vega C (TBD) - Kourou ELV (TBD)
TBD - GRACE-C - TBD - TBD
TBD - ESA-LEO Cargo Return Service - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4

Rideshare:
Q2 - SSMS #18: SSO 550 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q3 - MLS #3: GTO - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
Q4 - SSMS #19: LEO 5° 550 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV

Foreign launchers:
Q4 - ExoMars RSP (CM+EDLM ( Rosalind Franklin Rover)) - Falcon Heavy / Super Heavy/Starship - Kennedy LC-39A

2029
January - Human Lunar Exploration (ascent module) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
Q2 - CO2M-C (Sentinel-7C) - TBD - Kourou
Q3 - CIMR-A (Sentinel-11A) - TBD - Kourou
Q3 - ARRAKIHS - Vega C - Kourou ELV (or early 2030’s)
NET Q4 - Aeolus FO - TBD - Kourou
December - PRISMA2GEN - Vega C - Kourou ELV
December - Harmony-1 (Earth Explorer 10A, Concordia), Harmony-2 (Earth Explorer 10B, Discordia) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - ARIEL, Comet Interceptor (fast mission) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - LSTM-A (Sentinel-8A) - TBD - Kourou
TBD - CHIME-A (Sentinel-10A) - TBD - Kourou
TBD - TanDEM-L - Vega C (TBD) - Kourou ELV (TBD)
TBD - EPS-Sterna - TBD - Kourou

Rideshare:
February - MERLIN - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q2 - SSMS #20: SSO 550 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q3 - MLS #4: GTO - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
Q4 - SSMS #21: LEO 5° 550 km - Vega C - Kourou ELV

2030
March - TRUTHS - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q4 - CRISTAL-B (Sentinel-9B) - Vega C/E - Kourou ELV
November - Sentinel-6C - Vega C/E - Kourou ELV
TBD - ROSE-L-B (Sentinel-12B) - TBD - Kourou
TBD - NEOMIR - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - ERO [Mars Sample Return] - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4

Rideshare:
TBD - YODA - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4

2031
Q3 - CIMR-B (Sentinel-11B) - TBD - Kourou (or October 2034)
December - CHIME-B (Sentinel-10B) - TBD - Kourou
TBD - EnVision [M5 mission] - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Vigil-L5 - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Argonaut - Ariane 64 Block 3 (TBD) - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Aeolus-2 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - SAOCOM-2 - Vega C - Kourou ELV

2032
Q2 - MetOp-SG A2 (Sentinel-5B) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4 (or February 2033)
December - MAGIC/NGGM (x2) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - Sentinel-1A NG - TBD - Kourou

2033
Q1 - MTG-I3 - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
Q1 - MetOp-SG B2 - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
Q3 - Sentinel-3 NG TOPO A - TBD - TBD
Q4 - Sentinel-6 NG B - TBD - TBD
TBD - Sentinel-2A NG - TBD - Kourou

2034
Q3 - Sentinel-3 NG OPT A - TBD - TBD
TBD - EPS-Aeolus - TBD - Kourou
TBD - Sentinel-1B NG - TBD - Kourou

2035
H1 - MTG-S2 (Sentinel-4B) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4 (or December)
Q3 - Sentinel-3 NG TOPO B - TBD - TBD
TBD - Sentinel-2B NG - TBD - Kourou
TBD - LISA (x3) (eLISA, NGO) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4

2036
Q3 - Sentinel-3 NG OPT B - TBD - TBD
Q3 - MTG-I4 - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4 (or December)
TBD - LSTM-B (Sentinel-8B) - TBD - Kourou

2037
TBD - New ATHENA - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4

2039
Q2 - MetOp-SG A3 - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
May - Sentinel-5C - TBD - Kourou

2040
Q1 - MetOp-SG B3 - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4

Unclear:
Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site
January 2025 - ISRU Demonstrator (In-Situ Resource Utilisation) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
NET 2025 - First flight - Zéphyr - Kourou ELD
NET 2025 - TBD - Vega C/VEnUS - Kourou ELV
NET 2025 - TBD - Vega C+ (inaugural flight) - Kourou ELV
NET 2025 - VD20 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET 2025 - VD20 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET 2025 - AWS constellation (x16) - TBD - Kourou
NET 2025 - Balkan (x120) [Endurosat] - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET 2025 - Dream Chaser United Nations space mission - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2025-2030 - HYPERFIELD NG (x100) [Kuva Space] - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET 2026 - Kuiper (x30+) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
NET 2026 - inaugural flight - IFD 2 - Kourou
NET 2026 - IRIDE (x35) second batch - Vega C (multiple launches) - Kourou ELV
NET 2026 - Japetus (x20) [Prométhée] - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET 2026 - Eutelsat comsat - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
NET 2026 - Eutelsat comsat - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
NET 2026 - Eutelsat comsat - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-2027 - LEO-PNT demonstrator (x5) - TBD - Kourou
2026-2027 - LEO-PNT demonstrator (x5) - TBD - Kourou
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
2026-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64 Block 2 - Kourou ELA-4
NET 2027 - SR-E first flight - Vega E+ - Kourou ELV
NET 2028 - Sentinel-3A NG - TBD - Kourou
NET 2028 - G2G (x2) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
NET 2028 - G2G (x2) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
NET 2028 - G2G (x2) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
NET 2028 - G2G (x2) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
NET 2028 - G2G (xTBD) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4 (multiple launches)
2028-2029 - Celeste (military electromagnetic listening) - TBD - Kourou
Late 2020's - SATCOMBw 3A - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
Late 2020's - SATCOMBw 3B - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² MEO sats (x6) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² MEO sats (x6) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² MEO sats (x6) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² LEO High sats (x26-27) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² LEO High sats (x26-27) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² LEO High sats (x26-27) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² LEO High sats (x26-27) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² LEO High sats (x26-27) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² LEO High sats (x26-27) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² LEO High sats (x26-27) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² LEO High sats (x26-27) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² LEO High sats (x26-27) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² LEO High sats (x26-27) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2029-2030 - IRIS² LEO Low sats (x10?) - multiple launches - Kourou
2030 - IRIS² constellation (290 sats) - multiple launches - Kourou

NET 2030 - EGIDE - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
2032-2033 - Cairt [Earth Explorer 11 candidate] - TBD - Kourou
2032-2033 - Wivern [Earth Explorer 11 candidate] - TBD - Kourou
NET 2035 - Sentinel-1C NG - TBD - Kourou
2036 - CryoRad [Earth Explorer 12 candidate] - TBD - Kourou
2036 - ECO [Earth Explorer 12 candidate] - TBD - Kourou
2036 - Hydroterra+ [Earth Explorer 12 candidate] - TBD - Kourou
2036 - Keystone [Earth Explorer 12 candidate] - TBD - Kourou
2030's - test flight - Ariane Next (Ariane 7) - Kourou
2030's - ESA crew spacecraft - TBD - Kourou
NLT 2040 - GAIA-2 - TBD - Kourou
TBD - Pléiades Neo Next constellation - TBD - Kourou
TBD - GOCE-FO - TBD - Kourou
TBD - TerraSAR-Fox - TBD - Kourou
TBD - Seosat-Ingenio-2 - TBD - Kourou
TBD - TBD - Spectrum (Isar) - Kourou ELD
TBD - TBD - Zephyr (Latitude) - Kourou ELD

Rideshare:
NET 2025 - PLATiNO-3 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET 2026 - PLATiNO-4 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET 2026 - ALINA lander, Audi lunar quattro rover - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
NET 2026 - GO-1 (GSO small satellites mission) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2020s - VNREDSat-1b - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - NaSPUoN-0GPM2030 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - GESat constellation [Absolut Sensing] - TBD - Kourou
TBD - GEI-Sat constellation [Satlantis] - TBD - Kourou
TBD - constellr constellation - TBD - Kourou
TBD - Aerospacelab constellation - TBD - Kourou
TBD - OroraTech constellation - TBD - Kourou
TBD - Aistech constellation - TBD - Kourou

Acronyms:
ALINA - Autonomous Landing and Navigation Module
ALTIUS - Atmospheric Limb Tracker for Investigation of the Upcoming Stratosphere
ARIEL - Atmospheric Remote‐sensing Infrared Exoplanet Large‐survey
ARRAKIHS - Analysis of Resolved Remnants of Accreted galaxies as a Key Instrument for Halo Surveys
ASAP-S - Arianespace System for Auxiliary Payloads for Soyuz rocket
ATHENA - Advanced Telescope for High-ENergy Astrophysics
AWS - Arctic Weather Satellite
BIOMASS - Biomass monitoring mission for Carbon Assessment
CHIME - Copernicus Hyperspectral Imaging Mission for the Environment
CIMR - Copernicus Imaging Microwave Radiometer
CLTV - Cis-Lunar Transfer Vehicle
CM - Carrier Module (Exomars)
CO2M - Copernicus Anthropogenic Carbon Dioxide Monitoring
Comsat-NG - Communication par Satellite de Nouvelle Génération
CRISTAL - Copernicus Polar Ice and Snow Topography Altimeter
CSG - COSMO-SkyMed Second Generation
CSO - Composante Spatiale Optique
CURIE - CubeSat Radio Interferometry Experiment
EL3 - European Large Logistic Lander
ERO - Earth Return Orbiter
FLEX - Fluorescence Explorer satellite
FORUM - Far-infrared Outgoing Radiation Understanding and Monitoring
G2G - Galileo Second Generation
GAIA-2 - Global Astrometric Interferometer for Astrophysics-2
GTO - Geostationary Transfer Orbit
GEO - Geosynchronous Equatorial Orbit
GRACE-C - Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment-Continuity
HRWS-X - High Resolution Wide Swath SAR system for earth observation in X-Band
IFD 2 - In-Flight Demonstrator (two stage to orbit)
ION-SVC - In Orbit Now - Satellite Carrier Vehicle
IOS-OSPM - In Orbit Servicing Operating Support & Propulsion Module
IRIS² - Infrastructure for Resilience, Interconnectivity and Security by Satellite
LISA - Laser Interferometer Space Antenna
LSTM - Land Surface Temperature Monitoring
LUMIO - LUnar Meteoroid Impacts Observer
MAGIC/NGGM - Mass-change And Geosciences International Constellation - Next Generation Gravity Mission
MERLIN - MEthane Remote sensing LIdar missioN
MLS - Multi Launch System
NAOS - National Advanced Optical System
NEOMIR - Near Earth Object Mission in the Infra-Red
NESS – Nanosat 3U for Surveillance of the civilian Spectrum
PLATO - PLAnetary Transits and Oscillations of stars
PoC - Proof of Concept
PRETTY - Passive Reflectometry and Dosimetry
RACE - Rendezvous Autonomous Cubesats Experiment
ROSE-C - Radar Observing System for Europe - C-Band
ROSE-L - Radar Observing System for Europe - L-Band
RSP - Rover and Surface Platform (Exomars)
SMILE - Solar wind Magnetosphere Ionosphere Link Explorer
SR-E - Space Rider-Evolution
SSO - Sun Synchronous Orbit
SSMS - Small Spacecraft Mission Service
SUSIE - Smart Upper Stage for Innovative Exploration
TANGO - Twin ANthropogenic Greenhouse Gas Observers
TRUTHS - Traceable Radiometry Underpinning Terrestrial- and Helio- Studies
VEnUS - VEGA Electric Nudge Upper Stage
VMMO - Volatile and Mineralogy Mapping Orbiter
YODA - Yeux en Orbite pour un Démonstrateur Agile

Changes on December 15
Changes on December 17
Changes on December 19
Changes on January 13
« Last Edit: 01/13/2025 07:35 pm by Salo »

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 13270
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 5464
  • Likes Given: 4209
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2943 on: 12/16/2024 07:43 pm »
https://spacenews.com/europe-signs-contracts-for-iris%c2%b2-constellation/
Quote
That funding will go towards the development and launch of satellites in three orbits. Eighteen satellites will operate in medium Earth orbit (MEO) at an altitude of 8,000 kilometers, providing Ka-band services. A “LEO High” shell at about 1,200 kilometers will include 264 satellites with Ku- and Ka-band services. The system will also include 10 or more satellites in a “LEO Low” shell between 400 and 750 kilometers intended to support incubation of future technologies.
...
The next step for IRIS² is a one-year design phase that will also include “consolidation” of the supply chain of contractors for the satellites. A critical design review is planned for early 2028, with launch of the satellites projected to take place in 2029 and 2030. The constellation will require 13 Ariane 64 launches, 10 for the LEO High shell and 3 for the MEO shell. The handful of LEO Low satellites could be launched on other vehicles through the upcoming European Launcher Challenge.

Offline Rik ISS-fan

  • Full Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1688
  • the Netherlands
  • Liked: 747
  • Likes Given: 220
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2944 on: 12/18/2024 07:34 pm »
ESA: Vega contracts for future operations and development
Quote
...Earth observation mission FORUM to fly on Vega-C with Avio as launch service provider.

...Four launches are planned for Vega-C in 2025 and five in 2026. Today’s contract signature will enhance ground operations to increase the number of flights per year and shorten the time between two consecutive Vega-C’s launches.

The former Ariane 5 integration building will be adapted  for the Vega-C launcher at Europe’s Spaceport in French Guiana. This will allow technicians to work on two rockets being assembled simultaneously – one on the launch pad and one in the new assembly building – and run two launch campaigns in parallel. This will reduce the time needed between two launches, as well as release operational constraints for Vega-E activities development.
AFAIK; The 2025 launches have Arianespace as launch service provider. The 2026 launches are provided by Avio

And spacerider will launch on Vega-E!

ESA signs launch contract for climate mission FORUM with Avio
Quote
ESA has officially signed a launch service contract with Avio for the upcoming FORUM mission. Scheduled for launch in late 2027, FORUM—short for Far-infrared Outgoing Radiation Understanding and Monitoring—will lift off on a Vega-C rocket from Europe’s Spaceport in French Guiana.

This agreement marks the first implementation under the new Frame Contract for Procurement of Launch Services between ESA and Avio.
...FORUM will operate in tandem with the MetOp-Second Generation satellite in a sun-synchronous orbit at 830 km altitude.

Avio: Vega C to launch the ESA FORUM mission in 2027
Quote
Paris, December 18th 2024 – Today marked an historical step for Avio as a new European Launch Service Provider.
ESA signed today with Avio a frame contract for the procurement of launch services for the benefit of future agency’s missions and a first Work Order for the launch of the FORUM Earth observation mission.
ESA's FORUM mission – short for Far-infrared Outgoing Radiation Understanding and Monitoring – will be launched by Avio as launch service provider on board a Vega-C from the Kourou European Spaceport in French Guiana. FORUM is a 900kg satellite, will be launched to a Sun-Synchronous Orbit around 830 km, and it will fly in tandem with the Metop-SG A1 satellite developed by ESA for EUMETSAT, the European Meteorological Satellites Organization.
« Last Edit: 12/18/2024 08:10 pm by Rik ISS-fan »

Online Galactic Penguin SST

Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2945 on: 12/19/2024 02:16 am »
ESA: Vega contracts for future operations and development
Quote
...Earth observation mission FORUM to fly on Vega-C with Avio as launch service provider.

...Four launches are planned for Vega-C in 2025 and five in 2026. Today’s contract signature will enhance ground operations to increase the number of flights per year and shorten the time between two consecutive Vega-C’s launches.

The former Ariane 5 integration building will be adapted  for the Vega-C launcher at Europe’s Spaceport in French Guiana. This will allow technicians to work on two rockets being assembled simultaneously – one on the launch pad and one in the new assembly building – and run two launch campaigns in parallel. This will reduce the time needed between two launches, as well as release operational constraints for Vega-E activities development.
AFAIK; The 2025 launches have Arianespace as launch service provider. The 2026 launches are provided by Avio

And spacerider will launch on Vega-E!

ESA signs launch contract for climate mission FORUM with Avio
Quote
ESA has officially signed a launch service contract with Avio for the upcoming FORUM mission. Scheduled for launch in late 2027, FORUM—short for Far-infrared Outgoing Radiation Understanding and Monitoring—will lift off on a Vega-C rocket from Europe’s Spaceport in French Guiana.

This agreement marks the first implementation under the new Frame Contract for Procurement of Launch Services between ESA and Avio.
...FORUM will operate in tandem with the MetOp-Second Generation satellite in a sun-synchronous orbit at 830 km altitude.

Avio: Vega C to launch the ESA FORUM mission in 2027
Quote
Paris, December 18th 2024 – Today marked an historical step for Avio as a new European Launch Service Provider.
ESA signed today with Avio a frame contract for the procurement of launch services for the benefit of future agency’s missions and a first Work Order for the launch of the FORUM Earth observation mission.
ESA's FORUM mission – short for Far-infrared Outgoing Radiation Understanding and Monitoring – will be launched by Avio as launch service provider on board a Vega-C from the Kourou European Spaceport in French Guiana. FORUM is a 900kg satellite, will be launched to a Sun-Synchronous Orbit around 830 km, and it will fly in tandem with the Metop-SG A1 satellite developed by ESA for EUMETSAT, the European Meteorological Satellites Organization.

I'll try to discuss with other mods and forum admins on some restructuring of the sub-forums here regarding commercial spaceflight from Europe these weeks.
Astronomy & spaceflight geek penguin. In a relationship w/ Space Shuttle Discovery.

Offline russianhalo117

  • Global Moderator
  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 8898
  • Liked: 4846
  • Likes Given: 768
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2946 on: 12/19/2024 02:19 am »
Please delete:

Unclear   Rideshare:
NET 2024 - Nano-JASMINE - Vega C - Kourou ELV

The launch was cancelled in 2020s and the satellite is now displayed in Kakamigahara Air and Space Museum

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nano-JASMINE

Actually the satellite' Flight Model is now displayed in Oshu Space & Astronomy Museum.
The satellite' EM is now displayed in Kakamigahara Air and Space Museum.
https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nano-JASMINE

Offline hektor

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 2790
  • Liked: 1263
  • Likes Given: 56

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 13270
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 5464
  • Likes Given: 4209
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2948 on: 12/19/2024 02:43 pm »
https://spacenews.com/esa-and-avio-sign-contracts-for-vega-upgrades-and-new-launch/
Quote
The contracts, announced Dec. 18, support work to increase the launch rate of the current Vega C rocket and continue development of an upgraded version, Vega E. Those contracts have a combined value of approximately 350 million euros ($364 million), according to Avio.

One contract will cover work to convert a former Ariane 5 integration building at the spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana, for use by the Vega C. Currently, the Vega C is assembled on the launch pad, which limits launch rates; the building will allow Avio to perform two launch campaigns in parallel.

“This will greatly enhance capacity,” Giulio Ranzo, chief executive of Avio, said in an interview. The company is planning four launches of the Vega C in 2025 using current infrastructure, but he said the new integration building will support an increase to six launches annually in the future.
...
The contract continues work on the Vega E up to final ground qualification of the rocket. Ranzio said Avio is targeting a first launch of Vega E in 2027 or 2028. He said the Vega E will have improved payload performance — 3 metric tons to low Earth orbit compared to 2.3 tons for the Vega C — at the same price.

In addition to the development contracts, Avio signed a contract with ESA for the launch of the agency’s Far-infrared Outgoing Radiation Understanding and Monitoring (FORUM) mission. That spacecraft, scheduled for launch in 2027 on a Vega C, will measure emissions by the Earth in far-infrared wavelengths to study the effects of water vapor and ice clouds on climate.
...
Ranzo said the next Vega C launch is projected for the end of March or early April, carrying ESA’s Biomass Earth science satellite.

Online GewoonLukas_

  • Full Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1823
  • Lukas C. H.
  • Netherlands
  • Liked: 4426
  • Likes Given: 2049
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2949 on: 12/28/2024 08:34 pm »
CNES' MicroCarb satellite is scheduled for launch in Early-Summer 2025, most likely with CNES' CO3D mission aboard Vega-C VV27 (NET June 2025)

Quote
MicroCarb Satellite – a UK success story
 07 July, 2024

[...]

Mission facts
[...]
- The satellite is due for launch in early summer 2025
[...]
Lukas C. H. • Hobbyist Mission Patch Artist 🎨 • May the force be with you my friend, Ad Astra Per Aspera ✨️

Offline Rik ISS-fan

  • Full Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1688
  • the Netherlands
  • Liked: 747
  • Likes Given: 220
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2950 on: 01/12/2025 08:39 pm »
From ESA Director General’s Annual Press Briefing.
The current launch schedule for 2025:
There will be 5 Ariane 6; (4x A62 and the maiden launch of Ariane 64 with Kuiper satellites) and four Vega C launches.
Payloads/missions to be launches:
First commercial Ariane 62 (AFAIK CNES CSO3) to SSO
Biomass on Vega C to SSO
EUMETSAT MTG-S /EU Copernicus Sentinel 4 on Falcon 9 to GTO.
Sentinel-1D to SSO on Vega C
EUMETSAT MetOP-SG A1 (MTG-A1)/ EU Copernicus Sentinel 5 on Ariane 62 to SSO in Q3
The Maiden launch of Ariane 64 with Kuiper satellites in Q3/Q4
NASA/NOAA JASON-CS B/ EUMETSAT/EU Copernicus Sentinel 6B on Falcon 9 in Q4
HydroGNSS Q4 and possibly LEO PNT demo, but these could also slip to 2026.

Some other significant events:
European launcher challenge ITT Q1 to end Q2; selection.
The qualification test of P160C in the first half of the year (A month was mentioned in the press briefing).
Launch to ISS of ACES atomic clock [Q2]
Launch of moonLight laser reflector (payload on IM-3 Intuitive Machines Nova-C)
ESA ministerial in November.

I also expect a Ariane 62 launch with a pair of Galileo satellites. But I think it's odd this isn't listed in the ESA Timeline 2025. Most likely it dropped out of the graphic because it is a less significant event.

Edit to add: and possibly the Themis T1H will perform some hop tests in SSC Esrange, as part of the EU SALTO project.
« Last Edit: 01/12/2025 08:57 pm by Rik ISS-fan »

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 13270
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 5464
  • Likes Given: 4209
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2951 on: 01/13/2025 07:23 pm »
https://europeanspaceflight.com/esa-set-to-sign-major-argonaut-lunar-lander-contract-in-q1/
Quote
According to a Phase A/B1 development document published in July 2024, ESA is targeting 2031 for the launch of the first Argonaut mission. The lander is set to launch aboard an ArianeGroup Ariane 64 rocket from the Guiana Space Centre.

Offline Rik ISS-fan

  • Full Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1688
  • the Netherlands
  • Liked: 747
  • Likes Given: 220
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2952 on: 01/13/2025 09:57 pm »
https://europeanspaceflight.com/esa-set-to-sign-major-argonaut-lunar-lander-contract-in-q1/
Quote
According to a Phase A/B1 development document published in July 2024, ESA is targeting 2031 for the launch of the first Argonaut mission. The lander is set to launch aboard an ArianeGroup Ariane 64 rocket from the Guiana Space Centre.
I think this post shows a clear example of one of the reasons the Arianespace/ European launch schedule is not reliable. I recognize that Salo puts a lot of effort in it. My intention is a recommendation to improve the reliability of the launch schedule.
ESA works with different project phases, Reviews are the milestones between the mission phases.
Phase 0/A/B are early studies; 0) Mission Analysis A) Feasibility Study B) Preliminary design.
Phase B is closed off with a PDR Preliminary Design Review.
Phase C Detailed Definition, is closed of with the CDR Critical Design Review.
Phase D Qualification & Production (is this divided in D1 Qualification & D2 Production)
Phase E1 Launch & Commissioning
Phase E2 Operation
Phase F End of Life

I think projects/missions in Phase D(2) and E1 should be included in the launch schedule.
Projects in phase B/C could be included in a long term launch forecast.
I think ESA could also communicate the project phases more clearly.

It remains to be seen if Ariane 64 is still operational by 2031. If launch demand is high enough, it will likely have been replaced.
« Last Edit: 01/13/2025 10:02 pm by Rik ISS-fan »

 

Advertisement NovaTech
Advertisement
Advertisement Margaritaville Beach Resort South Padre Island
Advertisement Brady Kenniston
Advertisement NextSpaceflight
Advertisement Nathan Barker Photography
1