Razaksat To Be Launched July 14http://www.bernama.com/bernama/v5/newsindex.php?id=418740
5 days out to scheduled launch of RazakSat on Falcon 1. FRR should be well underway, followed by vehicle roll out. Any news?
Is the RazakSat now the Falcon 1's only payload?
Quote from: G-pit on 07/08/2009 04:41 am5 days out to scheduled launch of RazakSat on Falcon 1. FRR should be well underway, followed by vehicle roll out. Any news?It doesn't show at all on the MSDB. Past Falcon launches have been on that list.http://msdb.gsfc.nasa.gov/launches.php - Ed Kyle
Quote from: edkyle99 on 07/08/2009 04:56 amQuote from: G-pit on 07/08/2009 04:41 am5 days out to scheduled launch of RazakSat on Falcon 1. FRR should be well underway, followed by vehicle roll out. Any news?It doesn't show at all on the MSDB. Past Falcon launches have been on that list.http://msdb.gsfc.nasa.gov/launches.php - Ed Kyle And now its 4 days out with no news.Is that Goddard list any more authoritative than, say, the upcoming launch list at SpaceflightNow? http://www.spaceflightnow.com/tracking/index.html Falcon 1 flight 5 is on that list.
KUALA LUMPUR 12 July — Inovatif Malaysia pride, RazakSAT satellite, already prepared to be launched per schedule in day this Tuesday from Kwajalein Atoll in Republik Marshall Islands.Minister of Science Technology and Innovations Datuk Dr Maximus Ongkili; Deputy Secretary-general (Policy) Datuk Dr Sharifah's ministry Zarah Syed Ahmad; and those senior ministry officials expect to arrive in Guam today to witness historic launch the satellite via live telecast aired by website, according a the ministry statement here today.
The minister was also informed that the satellite and launch vehicle, the Falcon 1, which is operated by United States's Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX), have now been erected on the launch pad at Omelek Island, the launch site for Falcon 1.... However it said all issues related to the problem had been rectified with upgrading carried out by SpaceX."I am satisfied with the preparations and necessary steps taken by ATSB and SpaceX to ensure a smooth launch. We hope all Malaysians will pray for the successful launch of RazakSAT," Ongkili said.
This blog seems to be from somebody who seems to be involved in operating the satellite and there isn't any talk of delays: http://mikerasta.blogspot.com/
Your time makes more sense, particularly with SpaceX staements about the launch window at Kwaj, but the countdown comes up the same for me on two different computers. Strange.
I wonder if SpaceX would consider scrubbing tomorrow simply because the Shuttle would clobber their news cycle.