-
#180
by
Chris Bergin
on 08 Sep, 2011 12:36
-
-
#181
by
Chris Bergin
on 08 Sep, 2011 12:38
-
Additional weather balloons being released.
-
#182
by
Chris Bergin
on 08 Sep, 2011 12:41
-
NASA LSP:
NASA Launch Director will re-poll his team at approx 9:05 to prepare for the second launch attempt at 9:16am EDT
-
#183
by
Rocket Science
on 08 Sep, 2011 12:44
-
SLC-17 next to be torn down?
-
#184
by
edkyle99
on 08 Sep, 2011 12:50
-
NASA PAO mentioned that this will be the 259th Delta to fly from Complex 17. It also will be the 326th launch of any kind from 17 (all Thor-family rockets of course), assuming that Thor 103 (which blew up during propellant loading prior to launch) is counted.
There were 17 additional Thor launches from the Cape that did not take place from Complex 17. They flew from Complex 18 Pad B during the frantic 1958-1960 R&D period.
Delta 356 will be the 718th Thor family launch, which includes launches from about 14 different launch pads on four different launch "bases" in two different hemispheres.
- Ed Kyle
-
#185
by
DavisSTS
on 08 Sep, 2011 12:51
-
-
#186
by
Chris Bergin
on 08 Sep, 2011 12:53
-
Spacecraft team (Jim?) report the spacecrafts are still in a good condition for the launch.
-
#187
by
Jim
on 08 Sep, 2011 12:55
-
I am at home, going to watch from the balcony
-
#188
by
Chris Bergin
on 08 Sep, 2011 12:56
-
Working on the switch over to the azimuth of 99 degrees.
-
#189
by
Rocket Science
on 08 Sep, 2011 12:57
-
Thanks gentlemen, I could not pick it out from the article, great read! Final launch from SLC-17B period
-
#190
by
Chris Bergin
on 08 Sep, 2011 13:00
-
Weather brief.
"Still looking good, we're holding tight"
-
#191
by
Satori
on 08 Sep, 2011 13:02
-
-
#192
by
Chris Bergin
on 08 Sep, 2011 13:03
-
NASA polling in three minutes. Then ULA team.
-
#193
by
edkyle99
on 08 Sep, 2011 13:04
-
Thanks gentlemen, I could not pick it out from the article, great read! Final launch from SLC-17B period 
There's still an outside chance for a future launch, though a few years down the road. ULA will apparently be bidding its remaining un-assembled Deltas for a few NASA launches.
- Ed Kyle
-
#194
by
Antares
on 08 Sep, 2011 13:05
-
-
#195
by
s.p.a.c.e
on 08 Sep, 2011 13:06
-
I think there is a small error in the article. It says: "Each GRAIL spacecraft has a mass of 307 kilograms, including 106 kilograms of hydrazine fuel."
On the mission's MIT website it is shown a dry mass of 132.6 kg plus 69.9 kg of hydrazine.
http://moon.mit.edu/spacecraft.htmlWhich one is correct?
-
#196
by
Chris Bergin
on 08 Sep, 2011 13:06
-
Still going to come down to Upper Level winds. Hoping new balloon data will clear the red condition.
-
#197
by
Kim Keller
on 08 Sep, 2011 13:07
-
Winds still red. Recycle
-
#198
by
Chris Bergin
on 08 Sep, 2011 13:08
-
SCRUB. Booo.
-
#199
by
Rocket Science
on 08 Sep, 2011 13:08
-
Thanks gentlemen, I could not pick it out from the article, great read! Final launch from SLC-17B period 
There's still an outside chance for a future launch, though a few years down the road. ULA will apparently be bidding its remaining un-assembled Deltas for a few NASA launches.
- Ed Kyle
Thank you Ed! So the history continues...