A new cancel-and-replace NGA Rocket Launching notice.The schedule reverts back to what was in the FAA ATCSCC Current Operations Plan Advisory, except that May 22 is not included.Primary launch window is May 23 at 22:45-02:45 UTC. (If it is a Starlink launch with a Rocket Launching marine hazard period of 4 hours and 31 minutes, then the first 4 hours are the actual launch window. Of course for any given launch that entire period may not actually get launch opportunities assigned due to weather, COLA, etc.)Quote from: NGA160139Z MAY 24NAVAREA IV 551/24(11,26).WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC.FLORDIA.1. HAZARDOUS OPERATIONS, ROCKET LAUNCHING 232245Z TO 240316Z MAY, ALTERNATE 242218Z TO 250249Z, 252152Z TO 260223Z, 262126Z TO 270157Z, 272100Z TO 280131Z AND 282034Z TO 290105Z MAY IN AREAS BOUND BY: A. 28-39.00N 080-37.69W, 28-39.00N 080-28.00W, 28-30.00N 080-10.00W, 28-24.00N 080-09.00W, 28-21.00N 080-11.00W, 28-23.00N 080-19.00W, 28-29.35N 080-32.49W. B. 26-15.00N 076-00.00W, 26-06.00N 074-58.00W, 25-36.00N 074-03.00W, 25-23.00N 073-53.00W, 25-09.00N 074-01.00W, 25-06.00N 074-16.00W, 25-08.00N 074-38.00W, 25-18.00N 075-00.00W, 25-58.00N 075-59.00W.2. CANCEL NAVAREA IV 548/243. CANCEL THIS MSG 300205Z MAY 24.
160139Z MAY 24NAVAREA IV 551/24(11,26).WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC.FLORDIA.1. HAZARDOUS OPERATIONS, ROCKET LAUNCHING 232245Z TO 240316Z MAY, ALTERNATE 242218Z TO 250249Z, 252152Z TO 260223Z, 262126Z TO 270157Z, 272100Z TO 280131Z AND 282034Z TO 290105Z MAY IN AREAS BOUND BY: A. 28-39.00N 080-37.69W, 28-39.00N 080-28.00W, 28-30.00N 080-10.00W, 28-24.00N 080-09.00W, 28-21.00N 080-11.00W, 28-23.00N 080-19.00W, 28-29.35N 080-32.49W. B. 26-15.00N 076-00.00W, 26-06.00N 074-58.00W, 25-36.00N 074-03.00W, 25-23.00N 073-53.00W, 25-09.00N 074-01.00W, 25-06.00N 074-16.00W, 25-08.00N 074-38.00W, 25-18.00N 075-00.00W, 25-58.00N 075-59.00W.2. CANCEL NAVAREA IV 548/243. CANCEL THIS MSG 300205Z MAY 24.
New Proposals to Help NASA Advance Knowledge of Our Changing ClimateThe headshot image of Tiernan P. DoyleTiernan P. DoyleMay 07, 2024 RELEASE24-067NASA HeadquartersOn May 7, 2024, NASA announced the selection of four proposals for concept studies of missions to benefit humanity through the study of Earth science. Most of what we know about Earth has been gathered through NASA’s 60 years of observations from space, such as this image of our home planet as shown as a mosaic of data from MODIS (Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer).Credits: NASANASA has selected four proposals for concept studies of missions to help us better understand Earth science key focus areas for the benefit of all including greenhouse gases, the ozone layer, ocean surface currents, and changes in ice and glaciers around the world.These four investigations are part of the agency’s new Earth System Explorers Program – which conducts principal investigator-led space science missions as recommended by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine 2017 Decadal Survey for Earth Science and Applications from Space. The program is designed to enable high-quality Earth system science investigations to focus on previously identified key targets. For this set of missions, NASA is prioritizing greenhouse gases as one of its target observables.“The proposals represent another example of NASA’s holistic approach to studying our home planet,” said Nicky Fox, associate administrator, Science Mission Directorate at NASA Headquarters in Washington. “As we continue to confront our changing climate, and its impacts on humans and our environment, the need for data and scientific research could not be greater. These proposals will help us better prepare for the challenges we face today, and tomorrow.”As the first step of a two-step selection process, each of these proposals will receive $5 million to conduct a one-year mission concept study. After the study period, NASA will choose two proposals to go forward to launch with readiness dates expected in 2030 and 2032. The total mission cost cap is $310 million for each chosen investigation, excluding the rocket and access to space, which will be provided by NASA. Most of what we know about our changing planet is rooted in more than 60 years of NASA’s Earth observations. NASA currently has more than two dozen Earth-observing satellites and instruments in orbit. The missions ultimately selected from this set of proposals will make their own unique contributions to this great Earth observatory – which works together to provide layers of complementary information on Earth’s oceans, land, ice, and atmosphere.The four proposals selected for concept studies are: The Stratosphere Troposphere Response using Infrared Vertically-Resolved Light Explorer (STRIVE) This mission would provide daily, near-global, high-resolution measurements of temperature, a variety of atmospheric elements, and aerosol properties from the upper troposphere to the mesosphere – at a much higher spatial density than any previous mission. It would also measure vertical profiles of ozone and trace gasses needed to monitor and understand the recovery of the ozone layer – another identified NASA Earth sciences target. The proposal is led by Lyatt Jaegle at the University of Washington in Seattle. The Ocean Dynamics and Surface Exchange with the Atmosphere (ODYSEA) This satellite would simultaneously measure ocean surface currents and winds to improve our understanding of air-sea interactions and surface current processes that impact weather, climate, marine ecosystems, and human wellbeing. It aims to provide updated ocean wind data in less than three hours and ocean current data in less than six hours. The proposal is led by Sarah Gille at the University of California in San Diego. Earth Dynamics Geodetic Explorer (EDGE) This mission would observe the three-dimensional structure of terrestrial ecosystems and the surface topography of glaciers, ice sheets, and sea ice as they are changing in response to climate and human activity. The mission would provide a continuation of such measurements that are currently measured from space by ICESat-2 and GEDI (Global Ecosystem Dynamics Investigation). The proposal is led by Helen Amanda Fricker at the University of California in San Diego. The Carbon Investigation (Carbon-I) This investigation would enable simultaneous, multi-species measurements of critical greenhouse gases and potential quantification of ethane – which could help study processes that drive natural and anthropogenic emissions. The mission would provide unprecedented spatial resolution and global coverage that would help us better understand the carbon cycle and the global methane budget. The proposal is led by Christian Frankenberg at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.For more information about the Earth System Explorers Program, visit:https://explorers.larc.nasa.gov/2023ESE/
WASHINGTON — NASA has picked four Earth science mission proposals for further study while separately selecting a smaller Earth science technology demonstration mission for development.NASA said May 7 it selected four proposals for its first Earth System Explorer missions for initial Phase A studies, lasting one year. Each of the proposed missions will receive $5 million from the agency to carry out the studies to refine their mission designs.NASA will then select two of the proposals for development. One of the selected missions would launch by 2030 and the other by 2032. Each mission will have a cost cap of $310 million, excluding launch.The four mission proposals NASA selected for study are: Stratosphere Troposphere Response using Infrared Vertically-Resolved Light Explorer (STRIVE), which will measure temperature, composition and aerosols from the upper troposphere to the mesosphere; Ocean Dynamics and Surface Exchange with the Atmosphere (ODYSEA), a mission to simultaneously measure ocean currents and winds to better understand interactions between the ocean and atmosphere; Earth Dynamics Geodetic Explorer (EDGE), which will provide three-dimensional structures of terrestrial ecosystems, including measuring glaciers, ice sheets and sea ice; and The Carbon Investigation (Carbon-I), a mission to provide measurements of various greenhouse gases, including natural and human-made sources, to better understand the carbon cycle.The missions will be the first for the Earth System Explorer program, which NASA established in response to the 2018 Earth science decal survey. [...]NASA officials said in a town hall meeting in March that they would spread out the cadence of announcements of opportunity (AOs) for Earth System Explorer and Earth Venture projects to avoid overloading institutions interested in those programs with simultaneous calls for proposals. A chart shown in that meeting indicated that the next Earth System Explorer AO would be released in 2029 for a mission launching in 2037.In addition to Earth System Explorer and Earth Venture programs, NASA plans to compete a mission for part of its restructured Earth System Observatory. That restructuring involves splitting large missions into several smaller, less expensive ones whose launches will be spread out. The competed mission, called Atmosphere Observing System – Cloud (AOS-Cloud), would have a cost cap excluding launch of $400 million and launch readiness date of 2031, according to a community announcement released by NASA in April announcing its plans for the upcoming competition.NASA is separately moving forward on a smaller Earth science technology demonstration mission. The agency has selected the Gravitational Reference Advanced Technology Test In Space (GRATTIS) mission, led by the University of Florida, for development and launch. The $12 million mission will test a new sensor proposed for use on future missions to measure the Earth’s gravitational field.“Our technology will provide vital insights into the movement of water and ice across the planet,” John Conklin, principal investigator of GRATTIS at the University of Florida, in a statement. “This data is essential for monitoring droughts, assessing groundwater reserves, and understanding the impact of melting ice sheets on sea levels.”GRATTIS will use an Aries spacecraft bus provided by Apex Space and will launch on a SpaceX Transporter rideshare mission no earlier than October 2026.
Starlink G6-59 Pre-LaunchDerived from a pre-launch Starlink-G6-59 state vector, provided by SpaceX. SupGP data is provided for the entire stack, as well as one for a single satellite.Launch: 2024-05-18 00:32:00 UTC. Deploy: 2024-05-18 01:37:23.020 UTC. Backup Launch Opportunity #1 Launch: 2024-05-18 00:38:00 UTC. Deploy: 2024-05-18 01:43:23.020 UTC.Backup Launch Opportunity #2 Launch: 2024-05-18 00:52:00 UTC. Deploy: 2024-05-18 01:57:23.020 UTC. Backup Launch Opportunity #3 Launch: 2024-05-18 01:06:00 UTC. Deploy: 2024-05-18 02:11:23.020 UTC. Backup Launch Opportunity #4 Launch: 2024-05-18 01:22:00 UTC. Deploy: 2024-05-18 02:27:23.020 UTC. Backup Launch Opportunity #5 Launch: 2024-05-18 01:36:00 UTC. Deploy: 2024-05-18 02:41:23.020 UTC. Backup Launch Opportunity #6 Launch: 2024-05-18 01:52:00 UTC. Deploy: 2024-05-18 02:57:23.020 UTC. Backup Launch Opportunity #7 Launch: 2024-05-18 03:16:00 UTC. Deploy: 2024-05-18 04:21:23.020 UTC. Backup Launch Opportunity #8 Launch: 2024-05-18 03:30:00 UTC. Deploy: 2024-05-18 04:35:23.020 UTC.
Jonathan McDowell @planet4589LAUNCH at 0032 May 18 of Starlink Group 6-59 (23 satellites) from Canaveral pad 40.
William Harwood @cbs_spacenewsA5/Starliner CFT: It's official; NASA says launch of Boeing's hard-luck Starliner crew ferry ship atop a ULA Atlas 5 rocket has been retargeted for May 25 at 3:09pm EDT (1909 UTC), four days later than had been planned to allow more time for ongoing analysis of a small-but-persistent helium leak in the spacecraft's propulsion pressurization system
Media advisory: EarthCARE launch media opportunities ESA’s EarthCARE mission will launch on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, no earlier than Tuesday 28 May 2024.EarthCARE is the most complex of all of ESA’s trailblazing Earth Explorer missions – missions that deliver critical information to understand how our world functions and the impact that human activity is having on natural processes. Developed as a cooperation between ESA and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), this exciting mission will make a range of different measurements that together will shed new light on the role that clouds and aerosols play in regulating Earth’s delicate temperature balance. With global climate change increasingly affecting our planet, EarthCARE is poised to provide data for climate research, improve the accuracy of climate models and support numerical weather prediction. Media can attend a wide range of in-person and online pre-launch media briefings detailed below and are also invited to participate in the European launch event currently planned to take place on 28 May 2024 at ESA’s European Space Operations Centre in Darmstadt, Germany. ...More Information on EarthCARE missionLearn more about EarthCARE at https://www.esa.int/Applications/Observing_the_Earth/FutureEO/EarthCARE ContactESA Newsroom and Media RelationsEmail: [email protected]
https://nextspaceflight.com/launches/?search=spacexnow saying 21st May 09:00
Quote from: StraumliBlight on 03/30/2024 04:02 pmThis JPL article specifies the launch window to NET October 10th.NET October 10th at 15:51 UTC:QuoteA year from launch, the Europa Clipper spacecraft nears finish lineOct 11, 2023[...]Jordan Evans, who leads the team developing Europa Clipper at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California, told Ars on Tuesday the mission is on track to depart for Jupiter during a 21-day planetary launch window opening on October 10, 2024.The engineers who map out intricate interplanetary trajectories have even determined exactly when Europa Clipper needs to launch. If it flies on the first day of the launch window, liftoff will occur at 11:51 am EDT, according to Evans. That could be slightly adjusted as navigators refine the mission's trajectory.[...]
This JPL article specifies the launch window to NET October 10th.
A year from launch, the Europa Clipper spacecraft nears finish lineOct 11, 2023[...]Jordan Evans, who leads the team developing Europa Clipper at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California, told Ars on Tuesday the mission is on track to depart for Jupiter during a 21-day planetary launch window opening on October 10, 2024.The engineers who map out intricate interplanetary trajectories have even determined exactly when Europa Clipper needs to launch. If it flies on the first day of the launch window, liftoff will occur at 11:51 am EDT, according to Evans. That could be slightly adjusted as navigators refine the mission's trajectory.[...]
Thread for the Starlink 6-6X group launch.Launch NET May 2024, from CCSFS SLC-40, on booster 10xx-xx. The first stage will land aboard one of the two Florida ASDS.Payload 23? Starlink V2 Mini satellites to 43 degree inclination orbit on a southeastern trajectory. Initial orbit 284 x 292 km?Please use the Starlink Discussion Thread for all general discussion on Starlink.Check the Starlink Index Thread for links to more Starlink information.
Now scheduled for June, payload integration is underway:QuoteCongratulations to the CatSat team for a successful satellite integration at Vandenberg Space Force Base. Next step: orbit!May 6, 2024At dawn on April 24, 2024, a student-led team from the University of Arizona climbed into a vehicle headed 660 miles across state lines to Vandenberg Space Force Base in California. In their possession: a hand-built satellite the size of a cereal box. CatSat, a type of nanosatellite know as a CubeSat, is the first student-led satellite mission at UArizona. On Tuesday, the team integrated their satellite into the Firefly Alpha rocket that will launch it into orbit sometime in June.[...]
Congratulations to the CatSat team for a successful satellite integration at Vandenberg Space Force Base. Next step: orbit!May 6, 2024At dawn on April 24, 2024, a student-led team from the University of Arizona climbed into a vehicle headed 660 miles across state lines to Vandenberg Space Force Base in California. In their possession: a hand-built satellite the size of a cereal box. CatSat, a type of nanosatellite know as a CubeSat, is the first student-led satellite mission at UArizona. On Tuesday, the team integrated their satellite into the Firefly Alpha rocket that will launch it into orbit sometime in June.[...]
Sierra Space has requested a launch window starting in Early-September. If it delays delays beyond October 1st, "back-up plans" will be used...QuoteULA could fly dummy payload on next Vulcan launch if Dream Chaser is delayedULA remains confident it will launch Sierra Space’s Dream Chaser space plane by OctoberMay 13, 2024[...]ULA spokesperson Jessica Rye said in a statement to SpaceNews that the goal remains to launch Dream Chaser to the International Space Station this fall. “While ULA will be ready to fly in mid-2024 our customer Sierra Space has requested a launch period in the beginning of September,” said Rye. “It is important for us to fly our Cert-2 mission soon since that is part of our certification program with the Space Force to fly its missions. We expect to fly Cert-2 before October 1. If our customer is not ready to fly, we have backup plans.”[...]
ULA could fly dummy payload on next Vulcan launch if Dream Chaser is delayedULA remains confident it will launch Sierra Space’s Dream Chaser space plane by OctoberMay 13, 2024[...]ULA spokesperson Jessica Rye said in a statement to SpaceNews that the goal remains to launch Dream Chaser to the International Space Station this fall. “While ULA will be ready to fly in mid-2024 our customer Sierra Space has requested a launch period in the beginning of September,” said Rye. “It is important for us to fly our Cert-2 mission soon since that is part of our certification program with the Space Force to fly its missions. We expect to fly Cert-2 before October 1. If our customer is not ready to fly, we have backup plans.”[...]
With Dream Chaser now officially scheduled for September, this launch could still take place in December 2024 after the 2 month review period; cross-post:Quote from: GewoonLukas_ on 05/13/2024 08:21 pmSierra Space has requested a launch window starting in Early-September. If it delays delays beyond October 1st, "back-up plans" will be used...QuoteULA could fly dummy payload on next Vulcan launch if Dream Chaser is delayedULA remains confident it will launch Sierra Space’s Dream Chaser space plane by OctoberMay 13, 2024[...]“While ULA will be ready to fly in mid-2024 our customer Sierra Space has requested a launch period in the beginning of September,” said Rye. “It is important for us to fly our Cert-2 mission soon since that is part of our certification program with the Space Force to fly its missions. We expect to fly Cert-2 before October 1. If our customer is not ready to fly, we have backup plans.”[...]
Sierra Space has requested a launch window starting in Early-September. If it delays delays beyond October 1st, "back-up plans" will be used...QuoteULA could fly dummy payload on next Vulcan launch if Dream Chaser is delayedULA remains confident it will launch Sierra Space’s Dream Chaser space plane by OctoberMay 13, 2024[...]“While ULA will be ready to fly in mid-2024 our customer Sierra Space has requested a launch period in the beginning of September,” said Rye. “It is important for us to fly our Cert-2 mission soon since that is part of our certification program with the Space Force to fly its missions. We expect to fly Cert-2 before October 1. If our customer is not ready to fly, we have backup plans.”[...]
ULA could fly dummy payload on next Vulcan launch if Dream Chaser is delayedULA remains confident it will launch Sierra Space’s Dream Chaser space plane by OctoberMay 13, 2024[...]“While ULA will be ready to fly in mid-2024 our customer Sierra Space has requested a launch period in the beginning of September,” said Rye. “It is important for us to fly our Cert-2 mission soon since that is part of our certification program with the Space Force to fly its missions. We expect to fly Cert-2 before October 1. If our customer is not ready to fly, we have backup plans.”[...]
Cross-post:Quote from: ThatOldJanxSpirit on 05/15/2024 05:45 amBloomberg is now reporting that the US Air Force has imposed postponement fees unspecified fines on ULA for launch delays.https://www.msn.com/en-ae/money/companies/lockheed-boeing-alliance-hit-with-us-fine-for-launch-delays/ar-BB1moavO[May 14]The ULA response was that “we are not aware of any significant delay concerning Space Force missions”.First mention that I have seen of new launch date:QuoteLaunch of a seventh new GPS-III satellite slated for next month [June 2024] was rescheduled for January 2025, the service said.
Bloomberg is now reporting that the US Air Force has imposed postponement fees unspecified fines on ULA for launch delays.https://www.msn.com/en-ae/money/companies/lockheed-boeing-alliance-hit-with-us-fine-for-launch-delays/ar-BB1moavO[May 14]The ULA response was that “we are not aware of any significant delay concerning Space Force missions”.
Launch of a seventh new GPS-III satellite slated for next month [June 2024] was rescheduled for January 2025, the service said.
May 22 Electron • ‘Ready, Aim, Prefire’Launch time: Window 7:15-8:15 p.m. NZST (3:15-4:15 a.m. EDT, 0715-0815 UTC)Launch site: LC-1 Pad B, Mahia, New ZealandA Rocket Lab Electron rocket will launch the first of two back-to-back operations for NASA’s Polar Radiant Energy in the Far-InfraRed Experiment (PREFIRE) mission. The PREFIRE-1 satellite will deploy to a 525 km circular Earth orbit at a 97.5° inclination, which will be followed by PREFIRE-2 in about three weeks.Updated: May 17May 22 Falcon 9 • Starlink 6-62Launch time: Window opens at 10:33 p.m. EDT (0233 UTC)Launch site: SLC-40, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, FloridaA SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch a batch of Starlink V2 Mini satellites to low Earth orbit. About 8.5 minutes after liftoff, the first stage booster will touchdown on a droneship in the Atlantic Ocean.Updated: May 18May 28 Falcon 9 • EarthCARELaunch time: 3:20 p.m. PDT (6:20 p.m. EDT, 2220 UTC)Launch site: SLC-4E, Vandenberg Space Force Base, CaliforniaA SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch the Earth Cloud Aerosol and Radiation Explorer (EarthCARE) satellite to a sun-synchronous polar orbit at 393.14 km altitude and an inclination of 97.05°. This is principally a European Space Agency (ESA) mission, but it was developed with cooperation with the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). It includes two passive instruments that observe the atmosphere and two active instruments. The spacecraft has a designed lifetime of three years, which includes a six-month commissioning phase.Updated: May 17
November 5, 2023...During his presentation at Stanford University’s PNT Symposim on Thursday, U.S. Space Force Lt. Col. Robert Wray, 2nd Space Operations Squadron commander, said the first GPS IIIF satellites will launch toward the end of 2026. Launches will then be slated every four months after that to “get more satellites on orbit that can provide more capability” rather than just staying ahead of the curve as satellites retire.
Lockheed is also developing the next iteration of space vehicles, GPS IIIF, which will build on the accuracy and anti-jam protections of the GPS III satellites. Slated to begin launching in 2027, they will also feature upgraded nuclear detection detonation system and search and rescue payloads.
SAT-LOA-20240315-00057 Update Letter 4.29.2024QuoteThe targeted launch date of the Elytra-1 mission is now October 15, 2024.
The targeted launch date of the Elytra-1 mission is now October 15, 2024.
NET June 2024
Any new news? The satellite should ship to Florida soon to achieve a June launch (the rest of Q2 has passed).
NRO @NatReconOfcLaunch update: Now targeting no earlier than Tuesday, May 21, for the launch of #NROL146 on a @SpaceX Falcon 9 from Vandenberg Space Force Base (@SLDelta30).
UPDATED MAY 18, 2024...FALCON 9The next SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch a Starlink batch from pad 40 on May 22 at 10:33 p.m.-1:33 a.m. EDT. A Falcon 9 will launch a Starlink batch from pad 39A on May 23 earliest at 6:45-10:45 p.m. EDT. Upcoming launches include more Starlink batches.
Ben Cooper now lists both Starlink launches on his site according to 2nd stage reentry NOTAMs, with 6-62 going out of SLC-40 late May 22 EDT:QuoteThe next SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch a Starlink batch from pad 40 on May 22 at 10:33 p.m.-1:33 a.m. EDT. A Falcon 9 will launch a Starlink batch from pad 39A on May 23 earliest at 6:45-10:45 p.m. EDT. Upcoming launches include more Starlink batches.And related NOTAMs: F1809/24 NOTAMR F1792/24Q) YMMM/QWMLW/IV/BO/W/000/999/1532S08314E715A) YMMMB) 2405230423 C) 2405280706D) 2405230423 TO 2405230917 2405240356 TO 2405240850 2405250330 TO 2405250824 2405260304 TO 2405260758 2405270238 TO 2405270732 2405280212 TO 2405280706E) ROCKET LAUNCH WILL TAKE PLACEFLW RECEIVED FROM GOVERNMENT OF UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:HAZARDOUS OPS WILL BE CONDUCTED FOR ATMOSPHERIC RE-ENTRY ANDSPLASHDOWN OF LAUNCH VEHICLE FALCON-9 STARLINK 6-62 WI THE FOLLOWINGAREAS:2033S 07500E0746S 08927E0853S 09228E2422S 07500E TO BEGINNINGF) SFC G) UNL A0109/24 NOTAMNQ) FIMM/QRALW/IV/NBO/W/000/999/2530S06515E999A) FIMMB) 2405220449 C) 2405280706D) 22 0449-094323 0423-091724 0356-085025 0330-082426 0304-075827 0238-073228 0212-0706E) STATIONARY ALTITUDE RESERVATION FOR HAZARDOUS OPERATIONS FROM SFCTO UNL FOR ATMOSPHERIC RE-ENTRY AND SPLASHDOWN OF LAUNCH VEHICLESPACEX STARLINK 6-62 STAGE 2 WI AN AREA BOUNDED BY FLW COORD:3210S 05700E3012S 06109E2033S 07500E2422S 07500E3216S 06310E3515S 05700E TO BEGINNINGPRIMARY RE-ENTRY BTN 0449 AND 0943 ON 22 MAY 2024 . BACK UPRE-ENTRY BTN 23 MAY 2024 AND 28 MAY 2024 AS PER FIELD D.F) SFC G) UNL). A1741/24 NOTAMN Q) FAJO/QWMLW/IV/BO/W/000/999/3733S02941E999A) FAJO B) 2405220449 C) 2405280706D) 22 MAY 0449-0943, 23 MAY 0423-0917, 24 MAY 0356-0850, 25 MAY0330-0824, 26 MAY 0304-0758, 27 MAY 0238-0732, 28 MAY 0212-0706E) AREA BOUNDED BY (4256S 00224W, 4045S 00221W, 3210S 05700E, 3515S05700E): STARLINK 6-62 ROCKET RE-ENTRY OPS TAKING PLACE. APPLICABLEAIRSPACE DOWNGRADED TO GLASS G.F) SFC G) UNL
The next SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch a Starlink batch from pad 40 on May 22 at 10:33 p.m.-1:33 a.m. EDT. A Falcon 9 will launch a Starlink batch from pad 39A on May 23 earliest at 6:45-10:45 p.m. EDT. Upcoming launches include more Starlink batches.
