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Kosmos 2519/2521/2523 - Soyuz-2.1v/Volga - Plesetsk - June 23, 2017
by
Nicolas PILLET
on 02 Jun, 2017 18:21
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Third launch of Soyuz-2.1v will occur from Plesetsk on 23th June 2017, according to my informations.
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#1
by
Steven Pietrobon
on 03 Jun, 2017 07:11
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Is it carrying one of these payloads?
Geo IK-2 N3
14F150 N2
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#2
by
Alter Sachse
on 03 Jun, 2017 10:07
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Is it carrying one of these payloads?
Geo IK-2 N3
14F150 N2
Could be 14F150 (whatever it is). The satellite has long been announced.
Geo-IK 2 13L with Rokot (according to NK-Forum)
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#3
by
Alter Sachse
on 03 Jun, 2017 11:57
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#4
by
Stan Black
on 03 Jun, 2017 14:31
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#5
by
Alter Sachse
on 03 Jun, 2017 15:47
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14F150 (whatever it is)*
*We have already discussed, I can not find the thread.
A. Zak writes: Napryazhenie (see 14F150) Nevilir-3U, Nevilir-P project (Geodesy)
http://www.russianspaceweb.com/spacecraft_military.html
30.07.2015 - Soyuz-2.1v n°3L - Plesetsk 43/4 - 14F150 n°2
Hmm Stan has uncovered many of those product designations, but 14F150 isn't in the list....and it's #2 too.... 
Possibly geodesy?
See here:-
http://novosti-kosmonavtiki.ru/forum/messages/forum12/topic2063/message1385103/#message1385103
I noticed Mr. Zak has updated his website too (Google cache shows changes after June 10th), so I don’t know if that gives it legetimacy.
I overlooked this:-
1.3. В целях расширения рынка сбыта выпускаемых приборов проводится согласование
протоколов разрешённого применения на применение приборов на КА «Спектр-РГ», «Нивелир-Л», «Напряжение-Л», «Резонанс», 14Ф01.
http://www.geofizika-cosmos.ru/assets/files/otchyotnost/godovoj-otchet-2013.pdf
So article 14Ф150 is satellite «Nivelir-L»?
Maybe it is a double satellite, №1 and №2?
I can remember, but did not find it. Thank you !
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#6
by
Galactic Penguin SST
on 19 Jun, 2017 15:15
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Any air/marine space closure notices out there that can hint on the launch window and target orbit?
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#7
by
Artyom.
on 19 Jun, 2017 15:52
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From
NK:
23 Jun at 18:04:39 UTC
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#8
by
input~2
on 20 Jun, 2017 13:25
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Any air/marine space closure notices out there that can hint on the launch window and target orbit?
G3262/17 - ATS RTE B488 SEGMENT NUTLA - LIMUS CLSD. SFC - UNL, DAILY 1800-1900, 23 JUN 18:00 2017 UNTIL 24 JUN 19:00 2017. CREATED: 19 JUN 05:57 2017
G3263/17 - TEMPO DANGER AREA FOR ACFT FLT ACT WI COORD: 701800N0334900E-701200N0340800E-695400N0344300E-693300N0344700E- 692500N0341500E-693500N0333700E-695300N0330500E-701200N0331100E- 701800N0334900E. SFC - UNL, DAILY 1800-1900, 23 JUN 18:00 2017 UNTIL 24 JUN 19:00 2017. CREATED: 19 JUN 06:01 2017
A2101/17 - RECEIVED FROM MAIN AIR TRAFIFIC MANAGMENT CENTER OF RUSSIA: ROCKET IMPACT AREA IN THE BARENTS SEA: 7559N 02126E - 7550N 02202E - 7531N 02256E - 7521N 02252E - 7515N 02213E - 7524N 02129E - 7536N 02051E - 7550N 02030E - (7559N 02126E). GND - UNL, DAILY 1800-1900, 23 JUN 18:00 2017 UNTIL 24 JUN 19:00 2017. CREATED: 20 JUN 12:44 2017
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#9
by
Alter Sachse
on 20 Jun, 2017 14:31
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What results in the inclination ? 98° ?
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#10
by
input~2
on 20 Jun, 2017 16:47
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What results in the inclination ? 98° ?
Could be (as hinted when comparing with
GEO-IK-2 launch)
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#11
by
zubenelgenubi
on 20 Jun, 2017 20:24
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If current launch schedules, Russian and American, remain unchanged:
This payload's boost into orbit, with launch scheduled at 18:04 UTC, will still be in progress when the Falcon 9 carrying BulgariaSat 1 lifts off approximately six minutes later.
Will the Soyuz Blok A still be in operation six minutes later? Or will staging to the Blok I have already occurred?
***
In a related question, have two orbital launches ever overlapped before?
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#12
by
William Graham
on 20 Jun, 2017 21:26
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If current launch schedules, Russian and American, remain unchanged:
This payload's boost into orbit, with launch scheduled at 18:04 UTC, will still be in progress when the Falcon 9 carrying BulgariaSat 1 lifts off approximately six minutes later.
[...]
In a related question, have two orbital launches ever overlapped before?
Yes. The shortest ever time between two launches was 82±30 seconds on 18 August 1960 - between a Thor-Agena from Vandenberg AFB and a Thor-Ablestar from Cape Canaveral. The Thor-Ablestar failed to orbit. The reason for the margin of error is that the Thor-Ablestar launch time is only known to the minute, while the Thor-Agena is known to the second. It could have been as little as 52 seconds, or up to 112.
The shortest time between two
successful launches is 330±30 seconds (i.e. between 5 and 6 minutes), between a Tsyklon-2 launch from Baikonur and a Soyuz-U launch from Plesetsk on 16 September 1977. If Soyuz-2.1v launches at 18:04:39, and Falcon 9 launches at 18:10:00, the gap will be 321 seconds. So assuming success it would be within the margin of error for the shortest time between two successful launches.
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#13
by
Nicolas PILLET
on 20 Jun, 2017 22:18
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And remember that a Blue-Scout-2 suborbital launch occured from CCAFS less than one second after the launch of Gagarin !
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#14
by
Alter Sachse
on 21 Jun, 2017 16:32
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The Soyuz should be at the launch complex
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#15
by
Chris Bergin
on 23 Jun, 2017 15:59
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Is this one still on track to troll the Falcon 9 launch?
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#16
by
russianhalo117
on 23 Jun, 2017 16:45
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#17
by
Satori
on 23 Jun, 2017 17:59
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We are now 5 minutes from the expected launch time. Scanning Russian news sources for any info about the launch...
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#18
by
Satori
on 23 Jun, 2017 18:04
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Schedule launch time was 18:04:33UTC. So, a secretive Russian satellite should be on its way to orbit if everything went as planned.
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#19
by
Artyom.
on 23 Jun, 2017 18:16
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