Author Topic: SpaceX F9 : Amazonas Nexus : CCSFS SLC-40 : 6/7 Feb 2023 (01:32 UTC) (Read 43715 times)

zubenelgenubi · « **Reply #20 on:** 01/21/2023 08:18 pm »

Cross-post:

Quote from: Salo on 01/19/2023 06:49 pm

https://spaceflightnow.com/launch-schedule/
Quote
Jan. 19:

Feb. 5 • Falcon 9 • Amazonas Nexus
Launch time: TBD
Launch site: SLC-40, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida

zubenelgenubi · « **Reply #21 on:** 01/21/2023 08:27 pm »

Florida ASDS recovery
Starlink 5-2 B1067-9 Jan 26 JRTI
Starlink 5-3 B10xx-x Jan 31 ~~likely~~ ASOG
Amazonas Nexus B1073-6 Feb 5 likely JRTI

crandles57 · « **Reply #22 on:** 01/28/2023 08:25 pm »

Slip?

Quote

A Falcon 9 from pad 40 will launch the Amazonas Nexus satellite for Hispasat on February TBD.

https://www.launchphotography.com/Launch_Viewing_Guide.html
Changed from 5th with Jan 28 update, I think.

zubenelgenubi · « **Reply #23 on:** 01/29/2023 02:26 am »

Quote from: crandles57 on 01/28/2023 08:25 pm

Slip?

A payload launch processing delay?

If it was the Falcon 9, SpaceX could easily substitute another LV and maintain launching on February 5. We'd learn about it as a change of LV.

I hope it's a delay of only a few days.

If it's more than a few days, then SpaceX can always serve up another cluster of Starlinks instead.

We shall see.

lenny97 · « **Reply #24 on:** 01/30/2023 01:48 pm »

Back on Feb. 5...

Quote

A Falcon 9 from pad 40 will launch the Amazonas Nexus satellite for Hispasat on February 5.

Ben Cooper updated today.

zubenelgenubi · « **Reply #25 on:** 01/30/2023 08:02 pm »

The standard time for launching satellites to geosynchronous transfer orbit is overnight, yes? Backtracking from the need to start drawing electricity from the solar panel(s) ASAP in daylight, so as to avoid running down the battery? (Of course, there are exceptions.)

Ken the Bin · « **Reply #26 on:** 01/30/2023 08:36 pm »

Quote from: zubenelgenubi on 01/30/2023 08:02 pm

The standard time for launching satellites to geosynchronous transfer orbit is overnight, yes? Backtracking from the need to start drawing electricity from the solar panel(s) ASAP in daylight, so as to avoid running down the battery? (Of course, there are exceptions.)

Here's what the FAA ATCSCC Current Operations Plan has:

Quote from: FAA

SPACE X AMAZONAS-6 CAPE CANAVERAL SFS, FL
PRIMARY:        02/05           2232Z-0319Z
BACKUP:         02/06           2232Z-0319Z
                02/07           2232Z-0319Z
                02/08-10        2222Z-0309Z

https://www.fly.faa.gov/adv/adv_spt.jsp

GewoonLukas_ · « **Reply #27 on:** 01/31/2023 05:47 am »

Quote from: zubenelgenubi on 01/30/2023 08:02 pm

The standard time for launching satellites to geosynchronous transfer orbit is overnight, yes? Backtracking from the need to start drawing electricity from the solar panel(s) ASAP in daylight, so as to avoid running down the battery? (Of course, there are exceptions.)

NextSpaceflight (Updated January 30th/31st)
Launch NET ~~January~~ February 5th, 22:32 UTC
https://nextspaceflight.com/launches/details/6811

Bean Kenobi · « **Reply #28 on:** 01/31/2023 10:50 am »

Quote from: GewoonLukas_ on 01/31/2023 05:47 am

Quote from: zubenelgenubi on 01/30/2023 08:02 pm
The standard time for launching satellites to geosynchronous transfer orbit is overnight, yes? Backtracking from the need to start drawing electricity from the solar panel(s) ASAP in daylight, so as to avoid running down the battery? (Of course, there are exceptions.)

NextSpaceflight (Updated January 30th/31st)
Launch NET January 5th, 22:32 UTC
https://nextspaceflight.com/launches/details/6811

Launch NET February 5th, 22:32 UTC

GewoonLukas_ · « **Reply #29 on:** 01/31/2023 11:04 am »

Quote from: Bean Kenobi on 01/31/2023 10:50 am

Quote from: GewoonLukas_ on 01/31/2023 05:47 am
Quote from: zubenelgenubi on 01/30/2023 08:02 pm
The standard time for launching satellites to geosynchronous transfer orbit is overnight, yes? Backtracking from the need to start drawing electricity from the solar panel(s) ASAP in daylight, so as to avoid running down the battery? (Of course, there are exceptions.)

NextSpaceflight (Updated January 30th/31st)
Launch NET January 5th, 22:32 UTC
https://nextspaceflight.com/launches/details/6811

Launch NET February 5th, 22:32 UTC

Whoops my bad, that's what I get when I do these things when I just woke up

Ken the Bin · « **Reply #30 on:** 02/01/2023 01:40 pm »

NGA notice.

Quote from: NGA

272134Z JAN 23
NAVAREA IV 122/23(11,26).
WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC.
FLORIDA.
1. HAZARDOUS OPERATIONS, ROCKET LAUNCHING
   052232Z TO 060319Z FEB, ALTERNATE
   062232Z TO 070319Z, 072232Z TO 080319Z,
   082222Z TO 090309Z, 092222Z TO 100309Z,
   102222Z TO 110309Z, 112212Z TO 120259Z FEB
   IN AREAS BOUND BY:
   A. 28-39.45N 080-38.00W, 28-39.00N 080-03.00W,
      28-31.00N 080-03.00W, 28-30.16N 080-32.88W.
   B. 28-00.00N 075-00.00W, 28-29.00N 074-56.00W,
      28-20.00N 072-08.00W, 27-41.00N 072-15.00W.
2. CANCEL THIS MSG 120359Z FEB 23.//

FutureSpaceTourist · « **Reply #31 on:** 02/01/2023 04:41 pm »

https://twitter.com/jennyhphoto/status/1620830154787536896

Quote

B1073 on its way to SLC-40 ahead of its 6th launch on Sunday!

From @NASASpaceflight SpaceCoastLive: nsf.live/spacecoast

FutureSpaceTourist · « **Reply #32 on:** 02/01/2023 06:50 pm »

https://twitter.com/spaceoffshore/status/1620871297927614464

Quote

Departure! Just Read the Instructions droneship is heading downrange for the Amazonas Nexus mission, NET Feb 5th. Tug Crosby Skipper is towing.

nsf.live/spacecoast

Ken the Bin · « **Reply #33 on:** 02/02/2023 03:34 pm »

L-3 weather forecast. 65% 'Go' for February 5. 90% 'Go' for February 6. Upper-Level Wind Shear risk is Low-Moderate and Booster Recovery Weather risk is High for February 5. All other Additional Risk Criteria are Low.

Ken the Bin · « **Reply #34 on:** 02/03/2023 01:47 pm »

L-2 weather forecast. 55% 'Go' for February 5. 90% 'Go' for February 6. Booster Recovery Weather risk is High for February 5 and Low-Moderate for February 6. All other Additional Risk Criteria are Low.

GewoonLukas_ · « **Reply #35 on:** 02/03/2023 09:19 pm »

Quote

SpaceX is targeting Sunday, February 5 at 5:32 p.m. ET (22:32 UTC) for Falcon 9’s launch of the Hispasat Amazonas Nexus mission to a geosynchronous transfer orbit from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. A backup launch opportunity is available on Monday, February 6 at the same time.

The first stage booster supporting this mission previously launched SES-22, ispace’s HAKUTO-R Mission 1, and three Starlink missions. Following stage separation, the first stage will land on the Just Read the Instructions droneship, which will be stationed in the Atlantic Ocean.

A live webcast of this mission will begin about 15 minutes prior to liftoff.

Webcast:

Launch Page:
https://www.spacex.com/launches/mission/?missionId=hispasat-amazonas-nexus

Edit: And the tweet as well:

Quote

Targeting Sunday, February 5 for launch of the @Hispasat Amazonas Nexus mission from SLC-40 in Florida; weather is currently 55% favorable for liftoff → http://spacex.com/launches

https://twitter.com/SpaceX/status/1621635463835705344

SpaceX Mission Patch:

FutureSpaceTourist · « **Reply #36 on:** 02/03/2023 09:38 pm »

https://twitter.com/spaceoffshore/status/1621639034228326402

Quote

With the Starlink 5-3 recovery mission complete, support Ship Bob has repositioned approx 320 km north to support the Amazonas Nexus mission on Sunday.

All being well with both launches, Bob may return with four fairing halves on board next week.

OneSpeed · « **Reply #37 on:** 02/04/2023 12:36 am »

Quote from: Ken the Bin on 02/01/2023 01:40 pm

NGA notice.

Map from the NGA notice. ASDS 620km downrange.

soltasto · « **Reply #38 on:** 02/04/2023 09:29 am »

"Press kit" capture with OCR

FutureSpaceTourist · « **Reply #39 on:** 02/04/2023 05:00 pm »

L-1 launch weather forecast is only 30% GO improving to 55% later in window. Recovery risk is high

90% GO Monday and Low to Medium recovery risk