There were a couple Starlinks that did NOT static fire at all and went straight to launch.
Quote from: Rekt1971 on 11/19/2020 12:39 pmQuote from: sferrin on 11/19/2020 12:26 pmQuote from: Jansen on 11/19/2020 05:43 amQuote from: WannaWalnetto on 11/19/2020 04:33 amApologies if this has been asked and answered (and I missed it), but any word on a static fire? From the SpaceX manifest updates page, it appears that this will be the 7th flight of booster 1049.No word yet, and nothing has been spotted.I would be astonished if they don't slip. The other SpaceX launch, scheduled for the same day, static fired two days ago. What's the least amount of time they've done between the static test and launch?I think a couple of Starlink missions static fired just 1 day before launch.There were a couple Starlinks that did NOT static fire at all and went straight to launch.
Quote from: sferrin on 11/19/2020 12:26 pmQuote from: Jansen on 11/19/2020 05:43 amQuote from: WannaWalnetto on 11/19/2020 04:33 amApologies if this has been asked and answered (and I missed it), but any word on a static fire? From the SpaceX manifest updates page, it appears that this will be the 7th flight of booster 1049.No word yet, and nothing has been spotted.I would be astonished if they don't slip. The other SpaceX launch, scheduled for the same day, static fired two days ago. What's the least amount of time they've done between the static test and launch?I think a couple of Starlink missions static fired just 1 day before launch.
Quote from: Jansen on 11/19/2020 05:43 amQuote from: WannaWalnetto on 11/19/2020 04:33 amApologies if this has been asked and answered (and I missed it), but any word on a static fire? From the SpaceX manifest updates page, it appears that this will be the 7th flight of booster 1049.No word yet, and nothing has been spotted.I would be astonished if they don't slip. The other SpaceX launch, scheduled for the same day, static fired two days ago. What's the least amount of time they've done between the static test and launch?
Quote from: WannaWalnetto on 11/19/2020 04:33 amApologies if this has been asked and answered (and I missed it), but any word on a static fire? From the SpaceX manifest updates page, it appears that this will be the 7th flight of booster 1049.No word yet, and nothing has been spotted.
Apologies if this has been asked and answered (and I missed it), but any word on a static fire? From the SpaceX manifest updates page, it appears that this will be the 7th flight of booster 1049.
What's the least amount of time they've done between the static test and launch?
Quote from: sferrin on 11/19/2020 12:26 pm What's the least amount of time they've done between the static test and launch?Shortest Time Between Static Fire and Launch (with Payload Attached):26h 25m (Starlink v1-12)Shortest Time Between Static Fire and Launch (without Payload Attached):73 hours (Nusantara Satu)Shortest Time Between Two Different Static Fires:15h 30m (Starlink v1-9 / GPSIII-SV03)More stats here
A tale of two missions, Fleet style.As GO Ms. Tree departs for Starlink, JRTI is being led in by Finn Falgout with B1061.1 on-board. This windy day is creating a rough sea state that just may be the reason for the lean we are seeing.
#SpaceX has a 🚀 vertical on LC-40 for Saturday nights Starlink launch.
Quote#SpaceX has a 🚀 vertical on LC-40 for Saturday nights Starlink launch.
Looks like the static fire may have been aborted. We did not see any action at 1:30 a.m. Eastern as expected.
QuoteLooks like the static fire may have been aborted. We did not see any action at 1:30 a.m. Eastern as expected.
#Spacex #Falcon9 for 16th #starlink launch still raised at pad 40 with nose cone this afternoon - after aborted static fire overnight . New test /launch target TBD
Do we know if it was in fact an aborted SF, or could SpaceX be going to a WDR approach?
Quote from: Vettedrmr on 11/20/2020 06:53 pmDo we know if it was in fact an aborted SF, or could SpaceX be going to a WDR approach?Several websites with SpaceX contacts were given a 1:30am time for static fire.
Just surprised that an assumed SF abort would be met with apparently zero response. I understand we're looking from a distance, but everything just seems to be moseying on like everything is happy.
See ya Sunday for the next Starlink launch. 2156 ET.