Author Topic: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 - 22 Mar 2021 (22:30 UTC)  (Read 21587 times)

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https://twitter.com/rocketlab/status/1351396849693847554

Quote
As we count down to launch tomorrow, we're lining up the next Electron behind it. We're excited for our biggest launch year yet.
« Last Edit: 03/23/2021 01:27 am by zubenelgenubi »

Online FutureSpaceTourist

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Re: Electron - Flight 19 - LC-1 NET Mar 2021
« Reply #1 on: 02/09/2021 04:18 pm »
https://twitter.com/rocketlab/status/1359189648052875266

Quote
Introducing our next mission, featuring:

✅Commercial satellites across 4 constellations
✅Govt R&D satellites
✅A Photon risk reduction demo to prepare for our upcoming Moon mission

#TheyGoUpSoFast

Launching in March. Learn more: bit.ly/2N8APO0

Quote
Rocket Lab’s Next Mission to Launch 100th Satellite and Deploy Next-Generation Photon Spacecraft in Preparation for Moon Mission

The mission will deploy a range of satellites for commercial and government customers, as well as place a next-generation Photon spacecraft in orbit to build heritage for Rocket Lab’s upcoming mission to the Moon for NASA

Rocket Lab, a leading launch provider and space systems company, has today announced its next mission will deploy a range of satellites for commercial and government satellite operators, and place a next-generation Photon spacecraft in orbit to build spacecraft heritage ahead of Rocket Lab’s mission to the Moon for NASA in Q3 this year.

Scheduled to lift-off from Launch Complex 1 on New Zealand’s Māhia Peninsula in mid-March, the ‘They Go Up So Fast’ mission will be Rocket Lab’s 19th Electron launch overall and second mission of 2021. The launch will bring the total number of satellites launched by Electron to 104.

Seven satellites feature on the mission manifest, including:

An Earth-observation satellite for BlackSky via launch services provider Spaceflight Inc.;

Two Internet-Of-Things (IoT) nanosatellites for companies Fleet Space and Myriota, procured by Tyvak;

A technology demonstration satellite for the University of New South Wales (UNSW) Canberra Space;

a weather satellite pathfinder technology demonstration from Care Weather technologies;

A technology demonstrator for the U.S. Army’s Space and Missile Defense Command (SMDC) through launch integration and program management services provider, TriSept;

and Rocket Lab’s in-house designed and built Photon Pathstone spacecraft which will operate on orbit as a risk reduction demonstration to build spacecraft heritage ahead of Rocket Lab’s mission to the Moon for NASA later this year.

The six customer payloads will be integrated onto Photon, which will initially act as a Kick Stage space tug to circularize and deploy the satellites to precise orbits. After deploying the first five satellites to a 550 km circular orbit, Photon’s Curie engine will reignite to lower its attitude and deploy the final satellite to a 450 km orbit. The Curie engine’s unique ability to perform multiple relights on orbit enables Rocket Lab to deploy satellites to different orbits on the same launch. This level of payload deployment flexibility is typically reserved for dedicated missions but is a standard capability on all Electron missions.

Following payload deployment, Photon Pathstone will remain in orbit to build flight heritage across the spacecraft’s subsystems ahead of the CAPSTONE mission to the Moon for NASA in Q3 this year, as well as Rocket Lab’s private mission to Venus in 2023. Photon Pathstone will demonstrate power management, thermal control, and attitude control subsystems, as well as newly-integrated technologies including deep-space radio capability, an upgraded RCS (reaction control system) for precision pointing in space, and sun sensors and star trackers. Pathstone is the second Photon spacecraft to be deployed to orbit, following the launch of Photon First Light in August 2020.

Peter Beck, Rocket Lab founder and CEO, says deploying customer satellites and then continuing with an independent Photon mission is a unique capability that enables multiple missions on the same launch.

“We’re delighted to be delivering tailored access to orbit for our customers once again, many of whom have previously launched on Electron. With Photon, and likewise with the Kick Stage, we’re able to give our customers an unmatched level of control over their orbital insertion, even when flying as a rideshare,” he said. “What’s truly unique to Electron is the ability to deploy a range of customer satellites, then continue with a separate Photon mission. It means making multiple, distinct missions capable within the same launch, reducing the time, cost, and complexity of innovating on orbit. It’s nothing short of a complete transformation in the way we go to space.”

MISSION MANIFEST

Payload: Photon
Organization: Rocket Lab

The Photon onboard this mission is the latest configuration of Rocket Lab’s in-house satellite platform built for operations in low Earth orbit, deep space, and on interplanetary missions. This mission follows the successful launch and deployment of Rocket Lab’s first Photon satellite fewer than six months ago on the I Can’t Believe It’s Not Optical mission in August 2020.

Payload: BlackSky Global Series
Organization: BlackSky, procured by Spaceflight Inc.

BlackSky will include a single Earth observation microsatellite.  This is the seventh launch of a Gen-2 spacecraft to date. Spaceflight arranged the launch and is providing mission management and integration services for BlackSky.

Payload: Centauri 3
Organization: Fleet Space, procured by Tyvak

Centauri 3 is a newly-designed 6U NanoSat that will join Fleet Space’s planned constellation of 140 Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) satellites in low Earth orbit. Designed for use in the energy, utilities, and resource industries, the Centauri 3 will also test new hardware and space systems developed by Fleet Space that will support the 2023 Seven Sisters mission, a resource exploration mission by an Australian team of space, remote operations, and resource exploration companies that will launch nanosatellites and sensors to develop new resource exploration techniques for Earth, the Moon, and Mars, in support of NASA’s Artemis Program.

Payload: Myriota 7
Organization: Myriota, procured by Tyvak

Myriota is the global leader in low-cost, secure satellite connectivity for the Internet of Things. Myriota 7 is the latest addition to its satellite constellation, and forms part of a crucial next step for the business, as it moves towards near-real time connectivity. It will support Myriota’s customers by further improving its existing service, which provides access to data from anywhere on Earth. Myriota's long battery life and direct-to-orbit connectivity supports products from technology partners servicing a wide range of industries including utilities, transport and logistics, supply chain, agriculture, mining and defence.

Payload: Veery Hatchling
Organization: Care Weather Technologies

The Veery Hatchling mission will test Care Weather's vertically-integrated satellite power, computing, and avionics systems in a 1U CubeSat. It paves the way for Care Weather's future constellation of scatterometric radar weather satellites capable of producing hourly maps of global wind speed and direction over the surface of the ocean. Veery Hatchling is the first step in Care Weather's mission to save lives and livelihoods by better forecasting Earth's extreme weather.

Payload: M2
Organization: The University of New South Wales’s Canberra Space

This spacecraft from the University of New South Wales Canberra Space, in collaboration with the Royal Australian Air Force, will bring together emerging technologies that deliver advanced capabilities in earth observation, maritime surveillance, quantum computing, advanced AI, and laser communications. M2 follows on from the successful M2 Pathfinder mission deployed in June 2020 on Rocket Lab’s 12th mission, ‘Don’t Stop Me Now’.

Payload: Gunsmoke-J
Organization: U.S. Army’s SMDC, procured by TriSept

TriSept procured the rideshare slot on Electron for the U.S. Army’s Space and Missile Defense Command (SMDC). Gunsmoke-J is an experimental 3U CubeSat that will test technologies that support development of new capabilities for the U.S Army. “TriSept is thrilled to be providing the rideshare slot, dispenser hardware, regulatory compliance in both the U.S. and New Zealand, and spacecraft integration for this important technology demonstration in space. We look forward to the integration of this small but game-changing payload aboard Rocket Lab’s Electron,” said TriSept CEO, Rob Spicer.

https://www.rocketlabusa.com/about-us/updates/rocket-labs-next-mission-to-launch-100th-satellite-and-deploy-next-generation-photon-spacecraft-in-preparation-for-moon-mission/
« Last Edit: 02/09/2021 04:20 pm by FutureSpaceTourist »

Offline PM3

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #2 on: 02/09/2021 07:30 pm »
An educated guess on the payload names:

- BlackSky Global 11, or 5 if they pulled it from the SSLV manifest
- Centauri-3 (Fleet Space, 3U)
- Myriota 1 (3U)
- ? (UNSW)
- Veery (Care Weather, 1U)
- Gunsmoke-J (SMDC, 3U)
« Last Edit: 02/09/2021 07:39 pm by PM3 »
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Offline Bean Kenobi

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #3 on: 02/09/2021 08:02 pm »
An educated guess on the payload names:
- ? (UNSW)

RAAF M2

Offline Bean Kenobi

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #4 on: 02/09/2021 08:05 pm »
An educated guess on the payload names:
- Myriota 1 (3U)

Myriota 7.

Myriota 1 is said to be on next Vega launch (Pleiades NEO-1), with Myriota 2 and 3.

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #5 on: 02/09/2021 08:11 pm »
An educated guess on the payload names:

Whoa, I should have read the Rocket Lab press text down until the full payload manifest.  -.-

Looks like M2 are two satellites:

Quote
Name    Status    Launch    Orbit
RAAF M2 A    not launched    2021-03-31    not launched
RAAF M2 B    not launched    2021-03-31    not launched
https://www.nanosats.eu/sat/raaf-m2

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Online Steven Pietrobon

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #6 on: 02/10/2021 04:31 am »
Looks like M2 are two satellites:

Yes, but the wording in the press release indicates only one satellite is being launched:

"A technology demonstration satellite for the University of New South Wales (UNSW) Canberra Space;"

"This spacecraft from the University of New South Wales Canberra Space,..."
Akin's Laws of Spacecraft Design #1:  Engineering is done with numbers.  Analysis without numbers is only an opinion.

Offline Skyrocket

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #7 on: 02/10/2021 07:28 am »
Looks like M2 are two satellites:

Yes, but the wording in the press release indicates only one satellite is being launched:

"A technology demonstration satellite for the University of New South Wales (UNSW) Canberra Space;"

"This spacecraft from the University of New South Wales Canberra Space,..."

M2 is launched as one payload, but splits into two after deployment (similar to Dragracer launched in November). Rocket Lab treats this as a single payload.

Online Steven Pietrobon

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #8 on: 02/10/2021 07:44 am »
M2 is launched as one payload, but splits into two after deployment (similar to Dragracer launched in November). Rocket Lab treats this as a single payload.

Here's a slide from a 2017 presentation with M1 at the left and M2 at the right and an image from a 2017 paper showing M2 deploying from a 12U dispenser and then separating into two 6U payloads.
« Last Edit: 02/10/2021 07:47 am by Steven Pietrobon »
Akin's Laws of Spacecraft Design #1:  Engineering is done with numbers.  Analysis without numbers is only an opinion.

Online FutureSpaceTourist

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #9 on: 02/15/2021 07:13 pm »
twitter.com/rocketlab/status/1361403254966341633

Quote
Multiple satellites, different orbits, same mission? That’s exactly what’s happening on our next launch. After deploying 5 satellites to a 550 km orbit, Photon’s Curie engine will reignite to lower its altitude and deploy the final customer satellite to a 450 km orbit

https://twitter.com/rocketlab/status/1361403928798093313

Quote
But the mission's not over then! After customer payloads are deployed, Photon Pathstone will remain in orbit to build flight heritage across the spacecraft’s subsystems ahead of our CAPSTONE mission to the Moon for @NASA later this year.

twitter.com/micha37371333/status/1361404591556997123

Quote
What's the reason behind not doing oposite thing? I mean low orbit girst, than light the photon to higher?

https://twitter.com/rocketlab/status/1361406707709042688

Quote
By lowering Photon's orbit in line with the final satellite deployment, we shorten Photon's orbital lifespan to avoid contributing to longer term orbital debris.
« Last Edit: 02/15/2021 07:14 pm by FutureSpaceTourist »

Offline zubenelgenubi

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #10 on: 02/16/2021 05:01 pm »
Cross-post; payload change?; my bold:
SEOPS-3 / NG-15 TO LAUNCH THIS WEEKEND
[February 20 launch]
Quote
By Hilary Meyerson
FEBRUARY 16, 2021
<snip>
On board the Cygnus will be three spacecraft belonging to Spaceflight customers, including Gunsmoke-J and two undisclosed U.S. government payloads. The Gunsmoke-J is a Joint Capability Technology Demonstration executed by the U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command, sponsored by both the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense (Research and Engineering) and the U.S. Army. This science and technology effort will demonstrate an entry-level capability in a 3U form factor relevant to Army warfighter needs and will also help inform future acquisition decisions.
...
« Last Edit: 02/16/2021 05:02 pm by zubenelgenubi »
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Offline russianhalo117

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #11 on: 02/16/2021 05:21 pm »
Cross-post; payload change?; my bold:
SEOPS-3 / NG-15 TO LAUNCH THIS WEEKEND
[February 20 launch]
Quote
By Hilary Meyerson
FEBRUARY 16, 2021
<snip>
On board the Cygnus will be three spacecraft belonging to Spaceflight customers, including Gunsmoke-J and two undisclosed U.S. government payloads. The Gunsmoke-J is a Joint Capability Technology Demonstration executed by the U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command, sponsored by both the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense (Research and Engineering) and the U.S. Army. This science and technology effort will demonstrate an entry-level capability in a 3U form factor relevant to Army warfighter needs and will also help inform future acquisition decisions.
...
there can be multiple sats under each letter.

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #12 on: 02/16/2021 09:17 pm »
Title: Gunsmoke-J (Note: Name changed from Jacob's Ladder)

Description: Previously funded JCTD. Name changed from Jacob's Ladder. Gunsmoke-J uses emerging advanced electronics to allow the use of dedicated intelligence assets to provide tactically actionable targeting data to warfighters on a responsive and persistent timeline. This significantly improved reaction times and provided greatly enhanced targeting information for warfighters. In FY 2017, Gunsmoke-J completed development of system requirements and associated flow down to the component level, finalized the threat set, and developed a risk register.

FY 2018 Plans:
Conduct mission performance analyses and develop cubic satellite (CubeSat) system designs. Develop an initial data dissemination architecture. Prepare a concept of operations and evaluation plan for a military utility assessment (MUA). Complete CubeSat system assembly, integration and test work, and finalize the dissemination  round segment. Conduct a critical design review, flight readiness review, and deliver three flight units to the launch provider for integration and launch. Install three ground stations or the MUA to be conducted by U.S. Pacific Command (USPACOM). Transition residuals to USPACOM for operational use and sustainment by U.S. Army Intelligence, Electronic Warfare and Sensors program office. Complete the JCTD. FY 2018 to FY 2019

Increase/Decrease Statement:
Project will complete in FY 2018.
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Offline Ken the Bin

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #13 on: 03/12/2021 11:59 am »
This NGA notice appears to be for this launch.

Quote from: NGA
121045Z MAR 21
HYDROPAC 802/21(76).
WESTERN SOUTH PACIFIC.
NEW ZEALAND.
DNC 06.
1. HAZARDOUS OPERATIONS, ROCKET LAUNCHING
   1700Z TO 0210Z COMMENCING DAILY 17 THRU 31 MAR
   IN AREA BOUND BY
   39-12S 178-00E, 39-18S 178-27E,
   39-30S 178-27E, 39-18S 177-48E,
   39-15S 177-48E, 39-12S 177-51E.
2. CANCEL THIS MSG 010310Z APR 21.

Offline Ken the Bin

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #14 on: 03/13/2021 01:32 pm »
This NGA Space Debris notice is associated with the Rocket Launching notice posted above.  Usually Rocket Lab has updated their Next Mission webpage with launch details before these notices are issued, but so far it still just says "Launch Window:  March 2021" and "Launch Time:  TBC".

Quote from: NGA
130716Z MAR 21
HYDROPAC 815/21(76,83).
SOUTH PACIFIC.
CHATHAM ISLANDS.
DNC 06.
1. HAZARDOUS OPERATIONS, SPACE DEBRIS
   1700Z TO 0210Z DAILY 17 THRU 31 MAR
   IN AREAS BOUND BY:
   A. 41-06S 175-12W, 41-57S 171-24W,
      42-51S 171-45W, 41-48S 175-42W.
   B. 44-18S 159-15W, 44-36S 153-57W,
      45-09S 154-00W, 44-48S 159-24W.
2. CANCEL THIS MSG 010310Z APR 21.

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #15 on: 03/15/2021 07:07 pm »
https://twitter.com/rocketlab/status/1371550479667240961

Quote
Integration of the briefcase is complete ahead of our next mission! Attaching this box to a Kick Stage instantly turns it into a Photon satellite.

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #16 on: 03/17/2021 12:24 am »
https://twitter.com/rocketlab/status/1371946812899094529

Quote
This Electron will deploy our 100th customer satellite to orbit later this month. It's a privilege to open access to space for small satellites. #TheyGoUpSoFast

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Re: Electron - Fl 19 They Go Up So Fast - LC-1 mid-Mar 2021
« Reply #17 on: 03/18/2021 06:22 am »
B1512/21 NOTAMN
Q) NZZC/QRDCA/IV/BO /W /000/999/3900S17800E060
A) NZZC B) 2103222220 C) 2103222330
E) TEMPO DANGER AREA NZD494 (EAST MAHIA) IS PRESCRIBED AS FLW:
ALL THAT AIRSPACE BOUNDED BY A LINE JOINING:
38 33 23.00 S 179 51 10.00 W
40 39 11.01 S 177 46 50.92 E
39 20 17.30 S 177 36 32.80 E
39 06 00.00 S 177 36 32.80 E
39 06 00.00 S 177 54 00.00 E
38 59 00.00 S 178 14 00.00 E
ACTIVITY: ROCKET LAUNCH
USING AGENCY: ROCKET LAB LIMITED, RANGE CONTROL CENTRE, TEL +64 28 255 11638
PRESCRIBED PURSUANT TO CIVIL AVIATION RULE PART 71 UNDER A DELEGATED AUTHORITY ISSUED BY THE DIRECTOR OF CIVIL AVIATION.
F) SFC G) FL999


B1513/21 NOTAMN
Q) NZZO/QRDCA/IV/BO /W /000/999/4200S16200W900
A) NZZO B) 2103222220 C) 2103222330
E) TEMPO DANGER AREA NZD092 (EAST AUCKLAND OCEANIC) IS PRESCRIBED AS FLW:
ALL THAT AIRSPACE BOUNDED BY A LINE JOINING:
43 18 00.00 S 147 36 00.00 W
46 42 00.00 S 147 48 00.00 W
43 24 00.00 S 177 48 00.00 W
43 18 00.00 S 178 48 00.00 W
40 48 00.00 S 177 48 00.00 E
40 39 11.01 S 177 46 50.92 E
38 33 23.00 S 179 51 10.00 W
38 30 00.00 S 179 36 00.00 W
38 54 00.00 S 176 18 00.00 W
ACTIVITY: ROCKET LAUNCH
USING AGENCY: ROCKET LAB LIMITED, RANGE CONTROL CENTRE, TEL +64 28 255 11638
PRESCRIBED PURSUANT TO CIVIL AVIATION RULE PART 71 UNDER A DELEGATED AUTHORITY ISSUED BY THE DIRECTOR OF CIVIL AVIATION.
F) SFC G) FL999

Online TrevorMonty

B1512/21 NOTAMN
Q) NZZC/QRDCA/IV/BO /W /000/999/3900S17800E060
A) NZZC B) 2103222220 C) 2103222330
E) TEMPO DANGER AREA NZD494 (EAST MAHIA) IS PRESCRIBED AS FLW:
ALL THAT AIRSPACE BOUNDED BY A LINE JOINING:
38 33 23.00 S 179 51 10.00 W
40 39 11.01 S 177 46 50.92 E
39 20 17.30 S 177 36 32.80 E
39 06 00.00 S 177 36 32.80 E
39 06 00.00 S 177 54 00.00 E
38 59 00.00 S 178 14 00.00 E
ACTIVITY: ROCKET LAUNCH
USING AGENCY: ROCKET LAB LIMITED, RANGE CONTROL CENTRE, TEL +64 28 255 11638
PRESCRIBED PURSUANT TO CIVIL AVIATION RULE PART 71 UNDER A DELEGATED AUTHORITY ISSUED BY THE DIRECTOR OF CIVIL AVIATION.
F) SFC G) FL999


B1513/21 NOTAMN
Q) NZZO/QRDCA/IV/BO /W /000/999/4200S16200W900
A) NZZO B) 2103222220 C) 2103222330
E) TEMPO DANGER AREA NZD092 (EAST AUCKLAND OCEANIC) IS PRESCRIBED AS FLW:
ALL THAT AIRSPACE BOUNDED BY A LINE JOINING:
43 18 00.00 S 147 36 00.00 W
46 42 00.00 S 147 48 00.00 W
43 24 00.00 S 177 48 00.00 W
43 18 00.00 S 178 48 00.00 W
40 48 00.00 S 177 48 00.00 E
40 39 11.01 S 177 46 50.92 E
38 33 23.00 S 179 51 10.00 W
38 30 00.00 S 179 36 00.00 W
38 54 00.00 S 176 18 00.00 W
ACTIVITY: ROCKET LAUNCH
USING AGENCY: ROCKET LAB LIMITED, RANGE CONTROL CENTRE, TEL +64 28 255 11638
PRESCRIBED PURSUANT TO CIVIL AVIATION RULE PART 71 UNDER A DELEGATED AUTHORITY ISSUED BY THE DIRECTOR OF CIVIL AVIATION.
F) SFC G) FL999
Is NZDT 22:20 22Mar?

Sent from my SM-T810 using Tapatalk


Offline TobiasV

I think that is in UTC => March 22, 2021 22:20 - 23:30
https://twitter.com/NotamUpdates/status/1372445536758927360?s=20

B1512/21 NOTAMN
Q) NZZC/QRDCA/IV/BO /W /000/999/3900S17800E060
A) NZZC B) 2103222220 C) 2103222330
E) TEMPO DANGER AREA NZD494 (EAST MAHIA) IS PRESCRIBED AS FLW:
ALL THAT AIRSPACE BOUNDED BY A LINE JOINING:
38 33 23.00 S 179 51 10.00 W
40 39 11.01 S 177 46 50.92 E
39 20 17.30 S 177 36 32.80 E
39 06 00.00 S 177 36 32.80 E
39 06 00.00 S 177 54 00.00 E
38 59 00.00 S 178 14 00.00 E
ACTIVITY: ROCKET LAUNCH
USING AGENCY: ROCKET LAB LIMITED, RANGE CONTROL CENTRE, TEL +64 28 255 11638
PRESCRIBED PURSUANT TO CIVIL AVIATION RULE PART 71 UNDER A DELEGATED AUTHORITY ISSUED BY THE DIRECTOR OF CIVIL AVIATION.
F) SFC G) FL999


B1513/21 NOTAMN
Q) NZZO/QRDCA/IV/BO /W /000/999/4200S16200W900
A) NZZO B) 2103222220 C) 2103222330
E) TEMPO DANGER AREA NZD092 (EAST AUCKLAND OCEANIC) IS PRESCRIBED AS FLW:
ALL THAT AIRSPACE BOUNDED BY A LINE JOINING:
43 18 00.00 S 147 36 00.00 W
46 42 00.00 S 147 48 00.00 W
43 24 00.00 S 177 48 00.00 W
43 18 00.00 S 178 48 00.00 W
40 48 00.00 S 177 48 00.00 E
40 39 11.01 S 177 46 50.92 E
38 33 23.00 S 179 51 10.00 W
38 30 00.00 S 179 36 00.00 W
38 54 00.00 S 176 18 00.00 W
ACTIVITY: ROCKET LAUNCH
USING AGENCY: ROCKET LAB LIMITED, RANGE CONTROL CENTRE, TEL +64 28 255 11638
PRESCRIBED PURSUANT TO CIVIL AVIATION RULE PART 71 UNDER A DELEGATED AUTHORITY ISSUED BY THE DIRECTOR OF CIVIL AVIATION.
F) SFC G) FL999
Is NZDT 22:20 22Mar?

Sent from my SM-T810 using Tapatalk

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