Author Topic: Arianespace launch schedule  (Read 1396407 times)

Offline jacqmans

  • Moderator
  • Global Moderator
  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 21529
  • Houten, The Netherlands
  • Liked: 8258
  • Likes Given: 317
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2420 on: 03/04/2022 08:21 am »
PRESS RELEASE / FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Suspension of Soyuz launches operated by Arianespace & Starsem
March 4, 2022

Arianespace is strictly abiding by the sanctions decided by the international community (European Union, United States of America and United Kingdom) following the invasion of Ukraine by Russia.

As part of the mandate given by the ESA Member States to Arianespace, the operation of the Soyuz launcher from Europe’s Spaceport (CSG, French Guiana) and from Baikonur (Kazakhstan) through Starsem are governed by France/Russia inter-governmental agreement and ESA – Roscosmos space agencies agreement. This operation began after the end of the Soviet Union and has been very successful up to now. However, it is now challenged by Roscosmos’ unilateral decision to withdraw from CSG and suspend all Soyuz launches from Europe’s Spaceport. Readied Soyuz launchers and Galileo satellites are in stable configuration and in security.

Regarding ST38 for OneWeb from Baikonur, it has been postponed indefinitely following the conditions posed by Roscosmos to proceed. Arianespace will work with its partners to ensure the well-being of the goods and means currently in Baikonur.

Arianespace is in close contact with its customers and French and European authorities to best assess all the consequences of this situation and develop alternative solutions.

In the meantime, preparation of upcoming Ariane 5 and Vega C campaigns of 2022 are progressing according to plan and schedule.

Taking over from Ariane 5 and Vega, Ariane 6 and Vega C will provide Europe with a sustainable and autonomous access to space. Arianespace is confident in the success of these two launchers, to which it has been strongly committed since ESA’s 2014 Ministerial Conference in Luxembourg, on European institutional and global commercial markets.

https://www.arianespace.com/press-release/suspension-of-soyuz-launches-operated-by-arianespace-starsem/

Offline GWR64

  • Full Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1606
  • Germany
  • Liked: 1403
  • Likes Given: 898
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2421 on: 03/05/2022 05:16 pm »
The French/German spy satellite CSO-3 switches back from Soyuz-ST to Ariane-6.
Launch on Ariane 6 at the end of 2023.
Several sources:

https://www.tellerreport.com/tech/2022-03-04-the-next-french-spy-satellite-should-be-launched-by-ariane-6.HJLti5sJbc.html

Euclid is also set to switch to Ariane 6.
But has a lower priority. (Me: probably not until 2024)

https://twitter.com/cieletespace/status/1499777051309576194

The Ciel & Espace article is mostly behind a paywall. except with G..... webcache
« Last Edit: 03/05/2022 09:10 pm by GWR64 »

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 9480
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 3029
  • Likes Given: 2906

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 9480
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 3029
  • Likes Given: 2906
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2423 on: 03/11/2022 06:56 am »
Launched:
№ – Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)

2022
01 - February 10 - OneWeb L13 (x34) - Soyuz-ST-B/Fregat-M (VS27) - Kourou ELS - 18:09:37

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

2022
  April   NET May - MEASAT-3d, GSAT-24 - Ariane 5ECA+ (VA257) - Kourou ELA-3
NET late June - Ovzon-3 - Ariane 5 ECA+ (VA258) - Kourou ELA-3
  May   June - LARES 2, ABCS (AstroBio CubeSat), CELESTA (ROBUSTA 1D), GreenCube, MTCube 2 (ROBUSTA-1E) - Vega C (VV21/VVC1) [inaugural flight] - Kourou ELV
July-August - Pleiades Neo 5, Pleiades Neo 6 (Dual SSO Launch) - Vega C (VV22/VVC2) - Kourou ELV
September - SSMS #4: KOMPSAT-7 - Vega C (VV23/VVC3) - Kourou ELV
Q3 - Eutelsat 10B, Syracuse 4B (Comsat-NG 2) - Ariane 5 ECA+ (VA259) - Kourou ELA-3
Q4 - Galaxy 35, Galaxy 36, MTG-I1 - Ariane 5 ECA+ - Kourou ELA-3
NET Q4 - TBD - Ariane 62 (FM1) [inaugural flight] - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - PLATiNO-1 - Vega - Kourou ELV
TBD - THEOS-2 HR - Vega - Kourou ELV
TBD - SpaceBelt (x10) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - Galileo-FOC FM25 (Patrick), Galileo-FOC FM26 (Julina) - Soyuz-ST-B/Fregat-MT (VS28)  TBD - Kourou (TBD)    ELS
September (TBD)  TBD - Galileo-FOC FM27, Galileo-FOC FM28 - Soyuz-ST-B/Fregat-MT (VS28)  TBD - Kourou (TBD)    ELS

Piggybacked:
NET Q2 - ION-SVC: Astrocast (x10) - Vega / Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET Q2 - GOMX-5A, GOMX-5B - Vega C / Soyuz (TBD) - Kourou
TBD - NESS - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - FORMOSAT 7R (TRITON) - Vega / Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - PRETTY - Vega / Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - µHETsat - Vega / Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - Nano-JASMINE - Vega / Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - THEOS-2 LR - Vega / Vega C - Kourou ELV

2023
NET Early - Galileo-FOC FM29, Galileo-FOC FM30 - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
NET Q1 - TBD - Ariane 64 [inaugural flight] - Kourou ELA-4
NET Q1 - Eutelsat Hotbird 13G - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
NET Q1 - Eutelsat Hotbird 13F - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
NET Q1 - SSMS #5 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET Q1 - SSMS #6 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
H1 - Eutelsat Konnect VHTS - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
H1 - Sentinel-1C (ROSE-C) - Soyuz-ST-B/Fregat-MT / Ariane 62 (TBD)  Vega C - Kourou ELV    ELA-4 / ELS (or Midyear)
Q2 - ViaSat 3 Asia - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
April 5-25 - JUICE - Ariane 5 ECA+ - Kourou ELA-3 (or NET August)
August - BIOMASS (Biomass monitoring mission for Carbon Assessment) [Earth Explorer 7] - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q3 - MLS PoC (GTO): Uhura-1 - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
Q3 - SSMS #7 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q3 - Space Rider flight 1 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
H2 - Optus-11 - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
December 2022 (TBD)  Late - CSO 3 - Ariane 62  Soyuz-ST-B/Fregat-MT (VS30) - Kourou ELA-4    ELS
TBD - Heinrich Hertz (H2Sat) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Lunar Rideshare Mission - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4 (or 2024)
TBD - LUXEOSys (NAOS) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - PROBA 3 Coronagraph, PROBA 3 Occulter - Vega C (TBD) - Kourou ELV
TBD - CO3D 1, CO3D 2, CO3D 3, CO3D 4 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - TBD - Vega C+ (inaugural flight) - Kourou ELV
TBD - TBD - Vega C/VEnUS - Kourou ELV
TBD - TBD - Vega C light (inaugural flight) - Kourou ELV
  March   TBD - EarthCARE [Earth Explorer 6], ASAP-S #1 - Soyuz-ST-B/Fregat-MT (VS32)  TBD - Kourou    ELS

Piggybacked:
Early - MicroCarb - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - CubeSpec - Vega C / Soyuz (TBD) - Kourou
TBD - Méditerranée (ROBUSTA-3A) - Vega / Vega C  - Kourou ELV
TBD - Hemeria GEO sat (x2) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - GO-1 (GSO small satellites mission) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Alina lander (Autonomous Landing and Navigation Module), Audi lunar quattro rover - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4

2024
Early - Sentinel-2C - Vega C - Kourou ELV
March - MTG-S1 (Sentinel-4A) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
March - MetOp-SG A1 (EPS-SG-a, Sentinel-5A) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4 (or Q2)
Q1 - MLS #2 (550km, Inclination 88°) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
H1 - Eutelsat 36D comsat - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
Q2 - SSMS #8 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q3 - SSMS #9 (Equatorial) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q3 - SSMS #10 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q4 - SSMS #11 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Q4 - MLS #3 (550km, Inclination 88°) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
Q4 - G2G (xTBD) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
October 14 - Hera, Juventas, APEX (Asteroid Prospection Explorer) - Ariane 64/ASTRIS - Kourou ELA-4
October - Sentinel-3C - Vega C - Kourou ELV
November - SMILE (Solar wind Magnetosphere Ionosphere Link Explorer) - Vega C/Ariane 62 - Kourou (or early 2025)
February 2023  TBD - Euclid - Soyuz-ST-B/Fregat-MT (VS31)  Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4    ELS
TBD - PLATiNO-2 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - CSG-3 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - Space Rider flight 2 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - Space Rider flight 3 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - Space Rider flight 4 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - TanDEM-L - Vega C (TBD) - Kourou ELV (TBD)
TBD - EDRS-D (hosted payload) -  Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Dream Chaser United Nations space mission - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Galileo-FOC FM31, Galileo-FOC FM32 - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - first flight - Miura 5 - Kourou

Piggybacked:
TBD - TANGO-Carbon, TANGO-Nitro (Twin ANthropogenic Greenhouse Gas Observers) - Vega C / Ariane 62 - Kourou ELV / ELA-4
TBD - RACE 1, RACE 2 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - M-ARGO (Miniaturised – Asteroid Remote Geophysical Observer) - TBD - Kourou
TBD - VMMO (Volatile and Mineralogy Mapping Orbiter) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - LUMIO (LUnar Meteoroid Impacts Observer) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - YODA demonstrator (x2) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - AWS prototype - Vega C / Ariane 62 - Kourou ELV / ELA-4

2025
January - Sentinel-1D (ROSE-C) - TBD - Kourou
January - ISRU Demonstrator (In-Situ Resource Utilisation) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
January - Sentinel-2D - TBD - Kourou (or 2025-2028)
Midyear - FLEX (Fluorescence Explorer satellite) [Earth Explorer 8] - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Midyear - ALTIUS (Atmospheric Limb Tracker for Investigation of the Upcoming Stratosphere) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
Midyear - Sentinel-10A (CHIME) - TBD - Kourou
September - MTG-I2 - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
Q3 - MLS #4 (GO-1) - Ariane 6/ASTRIS - Kourou ELA-4
Q3 - MLS #5 (500km, SSO) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
Q4 - MLS #6 (Highway to the Moon) - Ariane 6/ASTRIS - Kourou ELA-4
December - Jason-CS-B (Sentinel-6B) - Vega C (TBD) - Kourou ELV (or Q1 2026) (or Falcon 9)
Late - Sentinel-7A (CO2M 1) - TBD - Kourou
December 2024  TBD - MetOp-SG B1 (EPS-SG-b) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4  (or Q4 2024)
TBD - Syracuse-4C - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - SHALOM - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - Space Rider flight 5 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - TBD - Vega E  (inaugural flight) - Kourou ELV
TBD - ClearSpace-1 - TBD - Kourou
TBD - Galileo-FOC FM33, Galileo-FOC FM34 - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Skynet 6A - Ariane 6 (TBD) - Kourou ELA-4 (TBD)

2026
H2 - FORUM (Far-infrared Outgoing Radiation Understanding and Monitoring) [Earth Explorer 9 candidate] - Vega C/Ariane 62 - Kourou
Q4 - PLATO (PLAnetary Transits and Oscillations of stars) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - SKIM (Sea-surface Kinematics Multiscale monitoring) [Earth Explorer 9 candidate] - Vega C/Ariane 62 - Kourou

2027
Q2 - Sentinel-11A (CIMR) - TBD - Kourou
Midyear - Sentinel-12A (ROSE-L) - TBD - Kourou
Q3 - Sentinel-8A (LSTM) - TBD - Kourou
September 2026  TBD - ERO (Earth Return Orbiter) [Mars Sample Return] - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - EL3 - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - CLTV - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - Sentinel-9A (CRISTAL) - Vega C - Kourou ELV
TBD - HRWS-X - Vega C (TBD) - Kourou ELV (TBD)

Piggybacked:
TBD - MERLIN (MEthane Remote sensing LIdar missioN) - Vega C - Kourou ELV

2028
Early - Sentinel-7B (CO2M 2) - TBD - Kourou
November - Sentinel-3D - TBD - Kourou

2029
January - Human Lunar Exploration (ascent module) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4
NET Q4 - Aeolus FO - TBD - Kourou
TBD - ARIEL (Atmospheric Remote‐sensing Infrared Exoplanet Large‐survey), Comet Interceptor (fast mission) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4

2030
December - MTG-I3 - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4 (or January 2031    2032 )
Late - Sentinel-7C (CO2M 3) - TBD - Kourou

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

2031
March - MetOp-SG A2 (Sentinel-5B) - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
TBD - EnVision [M5 mission] - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4 (or 2032-2033)

2032
March - MTG-S2 (Sentinel-4B) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4 (or 2032)

2033
March - MetOp-SG B2 - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4

2034
TBD - ATHENA (Advanced Telescope for High-ENergy Astrophysics) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4

2037
TBD - LISA (Laser Interferometer Space Antenna) (eLISA, NGO) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4

2038
March - MetOp-SG A3 - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4
December - Sentinel-5C - TBD - Kourou

2039
June - MetOp-SG B3 - Ariane 62 - Kourou ELA-4

2041
TBD - MTG-I4 - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4

Unclear:
Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site
NET 2022 - VD20 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET 2022 - VD20 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
2022-2027 - Eutelsat comsat - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
Late 2023 - SPAINSAT NG I - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4 (or 2024) (or Falcon 9)
NET 2024 - SPAINSAT NG II - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4 (or Falcon 9)
NET 2024 - Kuiper (x35) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
NET 2024 - Kuiper (x35) - Ariane 64 - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+  - Kourou ELA-4
2024-July 2029 - Kuiper (x40) - Ariane 64+ - Kourou ELA-4

NET 2025 - CSG-4 - Vega C - Kourou ELV
NET 2025 - AWS constellation (x16) - TBD - Kourou
2020's  NET 2025 - G2G (xTBD) - Ariane 6 - Kourou ELA-4 (multiple launches)
2026 (TBD) - Jason-CS Follow-on A - Vega-E (TBD) - Kourou ELV
2027-2028 - Stereoid [Earth Explorer 10 candidate] - TBD - Kourou
2027-2028 - Daedalus [Earth Explorer 10 candidate] - TBD - Kourou
2027-2028 - G-Class [Earth Explorer 10 candidate] - TBD - Kourou
NET 2028 - Sentinel-1A 2nd Gen - TBD - Kourou
NET 2028 - Sentinel-2A 2nd Gen - TBD - Kourou
NET 2028 - Sentinel-3A 2nd Gen - TBD - Kourou
2028-2029 - Iris (military optical observing capabilities) - TBD - Kourou
2028-2029 - Celeste (military electromagnetic listening) - TBD - Kourou
2031-2032 - Earth Explorer 11 candidate - TBD - Kourou
2030's - test flight - Ariane Next (Ariane 7) - Kourou
NLT 2040 - Gaia-2 (Global Astrometric Interferometer for Astrophysics) - TBD - Kourou
TBD - Sentinel-1B 2nd Gen - TBD - Kourou
TBD - Sentinel-1C 2nd Gen - TBD - Kourou
TBD - Sentinel-2B 2nd Gen - TBD - Kourou
TBD - Sentinel-3B 2nd Gen - TBD - Kourou
TBD - GOCE-FO - TBD - Kourou
TBD - Seosat-Ingenio-2 - TBD - Kourou

Piggybacked:
2020s - VNREDSat-1b - Vega - Kourou ELV

Probably cancelled:
Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site

Starsem's launches:
2022  - OneWeb L14 (x36) - Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M (ST38) - Baikonur 31/6
2022 - OneWeb L15 (x36) - Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M (ST39) - Baikonur 31/6
2022 - OneWeb L16 (x36) - Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M (ST40) - Baikonur 31/6
2022 - OneWeb L17 (x36) - Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M (ST41) - Baikonur 31/6
2022 - OneWeb L18 (x36) - Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M (ST42) - Baikonur 31/6
2022 - OneWeb L19 (x36) - Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M (ST43) - Baikonur 31/6


Statistics:

Orbital launches from Hammaguir - 4 (Diamant A - 4)
Orbital launches from CSG - 312 (Diamant B - 5, Europa II - 1, Diamant BP.4 - 3, Ariane 1 - 11, Ariane 2 - 6, Ariane 3 - 11, Ariane 4 - 116, Ariane 5 - 112, Soyuz ST - 27, Vega - 20)

Satellites from Hammaguir - 4
Satellites from CSG - 679

Acronyms:
ASAP-S - Arianespace System for Auxiliary Payloads for Soyuz rocket
AWS - Arctic Weather Satellite
CERES - Capacité de Renseignement Electromagnétique Spatiale
CHIME - Copernicus Hyperspectral Imaging Mission for the Environment
CIMR - Copernicus Imaging Microwave Radiometer
CLTV - Cis-Lunar Transfer Vehicle
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
EL3 - European Large Logistic Lander
G2G - Galileo Second Generation
GTO - Geostationary Transfer Orbit
GEO - Geosynchronous Equatorial Orbit
HRWS-X - High Resolution Wide Swath SAR system for earth observation in X-Band
ION-SVC - In Orbit Now - Satellite Carrier Vehicle
LSTM - Land Surface Temperature Monitoring
MLS - Multi Launch System
NAOS - National Advanced Optical System
NESS – Nanosat 3U for Surveillance of the civilian Spectrum
PoC - Proof of Concept
RACE - Rendezvous Autonomous Cubesats Experiment
ROSE-C - Radar Observing System for Europe - C-Band
ROSE-L - Radar Observing System for Europe - L-Band
SSO - Sun Synchronous Orbit
SSMS - Small Spacecraft Mission Service
VEnUS - VEGA Electric Nudge Upper Stage
YODA - Yeux en Orbite pour un Démonstrateur Agile

Changes on March 11th
Changes on March 17th
Changes on March 21st
Changes on March 22nd
Changes on March 31st
Changes on April 6th
Changes on April 7th
Changes on April 11th
« Last Edit: 04/11/2022 07:43 pm by Salo »

Offline woods170

  • IRAS fan
  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 11728
  • IRAS fan
  • The Netherlands
  • Liked: 16536
  • Likes Given: 10810
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2424 on: 03/11/2022 09:58 am »
The French/German spy satellite CSO-3 switches back from Soyuz-ST to Ariane-6.
Launch on Ariane 6 at the end of 2023.
Several sources:

https://www.tellerreport.com/tech/2022-03-04-the-next-french-spy-satellite-should-be-launched-by-ariane-6.HJLti5sJbc.html

Euclid is also set to switch to Ariane 6.
But has a lower priority. (Me: probably not until 2024)

https://twitter.com/cieletespace/status/1499777051309576194

The Ciel & Espace article is mostly behind a paywall. except with G..... webcache

Took a few days but ESA and CNES sources now confirm this report and Salo's recent changes: EUCLID has been re-assigned to an Ariane 6 launch.
CSO-3 is also indeed back to an Ariane 6 launch.

And more assignments for Ariane 6 are coming. Keep watching the news in the next several weeks. What it basically boils down to is that Dimitry Rogozin, in all his infinitely stupid attempts to exact revenge on ESA and EU, just saved the medium-to-long term future of Ariane 6. One CNES source I communicated with was almost giddy with joy.

Offline hektor

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 2570
  • Liked: 1090
  • Likes Given: 50
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2425 on: 03/11/2022 10:09 am »
According to French daily La Tribune

Quote
Selon nos informations, le motoriste italien aurait sécurisé trois moteurs, qui sont en Italie, mais trois autres étaient en cours de fabrication par Youjnoye avant le début des hostilités.

Quote
According to our information, the Italian engine manufacturer has secured three engines, which are in Italy, but three others were being manufactured by Youjnoye before the start of hostilities.

Sorry behind a paywall

La guerre en Ukraine révèle crûment les lacunes de l'autonomie de l'industrie spatiale européenne
« Last Edit: 03/11/2022 10:14 am by hektor »

Offline GWR64

  • Full Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1606
  • Germany
  • Liked: 1403
  • Likes Given: 898
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2426 on: 03/16/2022 04:46 pm »
JUICE,  New Baseline trajectory
Launch on April, 5th 2023

https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=29300.msg2350692#msg2350692

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 9480
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 3029
  • Likes Given: 2906
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2427 on: 03/17/2022 09:30 pm »
https://twitter.com/jeff_foust/status/1504478601239928835?cxt=HHwWhoCp8aLU_eApAAAA
Quote
Jeff Foust @jeff_foust
ESA’s David Parker: if able to restart cooperation with Roscosmos, a 2024 launch is feasible. If more radical changes needed, look at launch in 2026 and 2028. There are Russian instruments on the ExoMars rover, and Russia supplied radioisotope heating units for it.

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 9480
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 3029
  • Likes Given: 2906
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2428 on: 03/17/2022 09:33 pm »
https://twitter.com/jeff_foust/status/1504481135253807104?cxt=HHwWgICj4eLn_uApAAAA
Quote
Jeff Foust @jeff_foust
Aschbacher says even a 2026 launch of ExoMars is “very challenging, realistically” if major changes needed. Many technical and financial issues.

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 9480
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 3029
  • Likes Given: 2906
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2429 on: 03/17/2022 09:38 pm »
https://twitter.com/jeff_foust/status/1504482221641535499?cxt=HHwWlsCs_YCn_-ApAAAA
Quote
Jeff Foust @jeff_foust
ESA says using the inaugural Ariane 6 launch for one of the stranded Soyuz payloads is a possible option, but not necessarily likely. Not a baseline option but will be assessed.

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 9480
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 3029
  • Likes Given: 2906
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2430 on: 03/21/2022 11:18 pm »
https://twitter.com/SpcPlcyOnline/status/1505981450872664067?cxt=HHwWhsC9mdGJqeYpAAAA
Quote
Marcia Smith @SpcPlcyOnline
[2nd try w/o the typos]
Thomas Zurbuchen says KDP-B for Mars Sample Return is set for June. Will do dual-lander architecture with launch of both in 2028 and launch of Earth Return Orbiter in 2027. Return of samples in 2033.

Offline bolun

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 3465
  • Europe
  • Liked: 831
  • Likes Given: 109
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2431 on: 03/29/2022 06:12 pm »
https://twitter.com/esa/status/1508818305414541332

Quote
Our Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer @ESA_JUICE has a new launch window!

Liftoff on an @ariane5 from Europe's Spaceport in Kourou during a 5-25 April 2023 window, starting an 8-year interplanetary cruise to the Jupiter system.

Explore #Juice's journey 👉

Offline jacqmans

  • Moderator
  • Global Moderator
  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 21529
  • Houten, The Netherlands
  • Liked: 8258
  • Likes Given: 317

Offline jacqmans

  • Moderator
  • Global Moderator
  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 21529
  • Houten, The Netherlands
  • Liked: 8258
  • Likes Given: 317
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2433 on: 04/05/2022 01:17 pm »
Arianespace signs unprecedented contract with Amazon for 18 Ariane 6 launches to deploy Project Kuiper constellation
April 5, 2022

Arianespace and Amazon sign agreement for 18 Ariane 6 launches, the largest ever both for Arianespace.
The highest performing version of Ariane 6, Ariane 64, will be used over three years to orbit satellites of the Project Kuiper broadband constellation.
Arianespace and Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) announced an unprecedented launch service contract during the International Space Symposium in Colorado Springs, USA, on April 5. Under the terms of the contract, Arianespace will perform 18 Ariane 6 launches for Amazon’s Project Kuiper over a period of three years from Europe’s Spaceport in French Guiana. Among the 18 launches planned for the deployment of the Project Kuiper, 16 will be carried out with an advanced version of the Ariane 64.
 
Stéphane Israël, CEO of Arianespace, declared: “This contract, the largest we’ve ever signed, is a great moment in Arianespace’s history. We are honored to be given a significant role to play in the deployment of Amazon’s Project Kuiper, which aims to connect tens of millions of people to the internet. It will build on the European innovative spirit, industrial might, and years of experience of the Ariane partners. That Amazon has chosen the Ariane 6 to do the job is a matter of tremendous pride for us and a great vote of confidence for our new launch vehicle. This day marks a decisive success for the Ariane 6 Program and all its value chain in Europe.”
 
Arianespace is renowned for its competence in deploying institutional and commercial satellite constellations. For this contract, Arianespace will rely on the Ariane 64 vehicle, the highest performing European launcher which is perfectly tailored for the demanding work of deploying constellations. Ariane 6 will enter service and replace the Ariane 5 as Arianespace’s heavy lift workhorse.
 
The versatility, high capability, and expected reliability of the Ariane 6 played a key role in securing this agreement with Amazon for the Project Kuiper. Ariane 6 has been designed from the outset to be scalable and able to integrate, during its life and on a regular basis, new technologies. Out of the 18 A64 launches, 16 A64 will benefit from an increase in the power of the P120C solid boosters (called “P120C+” version). Ariane 6’s incremental development is intended to regularly improve the performance of the launch solutions offered by Arianespace and always better fulfil the needs of both institutional and commercial customers. These developments are funded and managed by the European Space Agency (ESA) and implemented by Ariane 6’s launcher system prime contractor ArianeGroup.
 
Amazon’s Project Kuiper aims to connect the unconnected, providing high-speed, low-latency broadband to unserved and underserved communities across the globe at affordable rates. Homes, schools, hospitals, businesses, governments, and institutions that lack access to connectivity could soon have it through Project Kuiper.

https://www.arianespace.com/press-release/arianespace-signs-unprecedented-contract-with-amazon-for-18-ariane-6-launches-to-deploy-project-kuiper-constellation/

Offline russianhalo117

  • Global Moderator
  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 8509
  • Liked: 4350
  • Likes Given: 766

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 9480
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 3029
  • Likes Given: 2906
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2435 on: 04/05/2022 02:26 pm »
https://twitter.com/jeff_foust/status/1511340865834430464?cxt=HHwWgMC9qdKgrvkpAAAA
Quote
Jeff Foust @jeff_foust
Kuiper satellites per launch vehicle:
Ariane 6: 35-40
New Glenn: 61
Vulcan: 45
(From an ongoing breakfast event at #37space).

Offline bolun

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 3465
  • Europe
  • Liked: 831
  • Likes Given: 109
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2436 on: 04/05/2022 04:15 pm »
Arianespace signs unprecedented contract with Amazon for 18 Ariane 6 launches to deploy Project Kuiper constellation

Quote
... For this contract, Arianespace will rely on the Ariane 64 vehicle, the highest performing European launcher which is perfectly tailored for the demanding work of deploying constellations. Ariane 6 will enter service and replace the Ariane 5 as Arianespace’s heavy lift workhorse.

Quote
... Out of the 18 A64 launches, 16 A64 will benefit from an increase in the power of the P120C solid boosters (called “P120C+” version).

Online Josh_from_Canada

Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2437 on: 04/07/2022 07:27 pm »
Official contract has been signed to launch Sentinel-1C on Vega-C

https://twitter.com/Arianespace/status/1512133436563243024
Launches Seen: Atlas V OA-7, Falcon 9 Starlink 6-4, Falcon 9 CRS-28,

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 9480
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 3029
  • Likes Given: 2906
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2438 on: 04/07/2022 09:20 pm »
https://www.arianespace.com/press-release/arianespace-wins-new-contract-to-launch-sentinel-1c-observation-satellite-on-board-vega-c/
Quote
- The European Space Agency (ESA), on behalf of the European Commission, and Arianespace have signed a launch contract for the third radar satellite in the Sentinel-1 mission, Sentinel-1C.

– The launch is scheduled in the first half of 2023 from the Guiana Space Center, Europe’s Spaceport in French Guiana.

Offline Salo

  • Senior Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 9480
  • Odessa, Ukraine
  • Liked: 3029
  • Likes Given: 2906
Re: Arianespace launch schedule
« Reply #2439 on: 04/11/2022 07:28 pm »
https://spaceflightnow.com/launch-schedule/
Quote
TBD • Ariane 5 • MEASAT 3d & GSAT 24
Launch window: TBD
Launch site: ELA-3, Kourou, French Guiana
Arianespace will use an Ariane 5 ECA rocket, designated VA257, to launch the MEASAT 3d and GSAT 24 communications satellites. Built by Airbus Defense and Space for MEASAT, a Malaysian operator, MEASAT 3d is a multi-mission communications satellite outfitted with C-band, Ku-band, and Ka-band payloads for direct-to-home TV broadcasting and internet services over Asia, the Middle East, and Africa. GSAT 24 is a direct-to-home TV broadcasting satellite for the Indian Space Research Organization. Delayed from April. [April 9]
...
June • Vega C • LARES 2
Launch time: TBD
Launch site: ZLV, Kourou, French Guiana

 

Advertisement NovaTech
Advertisement Northrop Grumman
Advertisement
Advertisement Margaritaville Beach Resort South Padre Island
Advertisement Brady Kenniston
Advertisement NextSpaceflight
Advertisement Nathan Barker Photography
0