Author Topic: SpaceX F9 : Transporter-4 Rideshare : CCSFS SLC-40 : 1 April 2022 (16:24 UTC) (Read 76223 times)

Rondaz · « **Reply #160 on:** 04/03/2022 04:41 pm »

Arrival! Bob returns to Port Canaveral with two good looking fairing halves from Transporter-4!

https://twitter.com/SpaceOffshore/status/1510656024319045633

Rondaz · « **Reply #161 on:** 04/04/2022 02:23 am »

JRTI and B0161 are closing in on Port Canaveral. Sailing slow and should be timing arrival for after 5am ET tommorow.

https://twitter.com/SpaceOffshore/status/1510718723849605125

Rondaz · « **Reply #162 on:** 04/04/2022 02:24 am »

*Bob* with two intact fairings

https://twitter.com/JerryPikePhoto/status/1510665047311372298

Rondaz · « **Reply #163 on:** 04/04/2022 02:25 am »

https://twitter.com/NASA_Nerd/status/1510696818643984400

Skyrocket · « **Reply #164 on:** 04/04/2022 09:58 am »

Quote from: Bean Kenobi on 04/02/2022 05:29 pm

You're right, the 40th one is the 3rd Nanoavionics cubesat for "undisclosed customer" (on the left picture).

I am pretty sure, that the Nanoavionics cubesat for an "undisclosed customer" is in fact the Pixxel TD-2 (Shakuntala) satellite.

The photo of Pixxel TD-2 looks very much like a Nanoavionics cubesat (white structure and patterns of solar cells).

Rondaz · « **Reply #165 on:** 04/04/2022 10:42 am »

Inbound JRTI droneship is close but moving slow.

ASOG droneship is still in Port as AX-1 slides and needs to be moved/depart before JRTI can berth .

Arrival possibly now mid - morning

https://twitter.com/SpaceOffshore/status/1510900374764408832

Rondaz · « **Reply #166 on:** 04/04/2022 12:04 pm »

SpaceX booster B1061 is approaching Port Canaveral after its 7th successful flight and landing.

https://twitter.com/astrogeo/status/1510938777941905412

Rondaz · « **Reply #167 on:** 04/04/2022 12:05 pm »

The tug Finn Falgout was towing the SpaceX ASDS JRTI with booster B1061 onboard towards Port Canaveral but has now changed direction. Waiting for ASOG to move out?

https://twitter.com/astrogeo/status/1510941987523997701

Rondaz · « **Reply #168 on:** 04/04/2022 12:32 pm »

10am ish arrival looking most likely right now..

https://twitter.com/SpaceOffshore/status/1510957271559204868

Rondaz · « **Reply #169 on:** 04/04/2022 02:01 pm »

Booster 1061-7 on JRTI is making its way back to Port Canaveral.

https://twitter.com/JennyHPhoto/status/1510980081728073734

Rondaz · « **Reply #170 on:** 04/04/2022 03:58 pm »

Arrival! B1061 does it again.

https://twitter.com/SpaceOffshore/status/1511002879607332867

Rondaz · « **Reply #171 on:** 04/04/2022 03:59 pm »

Falcon 9 B0161 returning to Port Canaveral on SpaceX drone ship Just Read The Instructions.

Humans (and Octagrabber) for scale.

https://twitter.com/NASASpaceflight/status/1511002515579543553

Rondaz · « **Reply #172 on:** 04/04/2022 04:00 pm »

B1061 with humans for scale.

https://twitter.com/JennyHPhoto/status/1511009719971893265

Rondaz · « **Reply #173 on:** 04/04/2022 05:03 pm »

Welcome back to Port Canaveral SpaceX Falcon 9 Booster 1061.7

https://twitter.com/NASA_Nerd/status/1511012656487940100

Rondaz · « **Reply #174 on:** 04/04/2022 05:06 pm »

Here are a few more images of SpaceX booster 1061 arriving back at Port Canaveral after 7 successful launches and landings! One can see the tug “Finn Falgout” towing the ASDS “Just Read The Instructions” with the booster onboard.

https://twitter.com/astrogeo/status/1511021720769122311

Lewis007 · « **Reply #175 on:** 04/04/2022 07:53 pm »

Rondaz · « **Reply #176 on:** 04/04/2022 08:26 pm »

The Transporter-4 mission has been completed with the arrival of B1061 onboard Just Read the Instructions this morning.

https://twitter.com/julia_bergeron/status/1511059605824192516

Bean Kenobi · « **Reply #177 on:** 04/04/2022 08:28 pm »

Quote from: Skyrocket on 04/04/2022 09:58 am

Quote from: Bean Kenobi on 04/02/2022 05:29 pm
You're right, the 40th one is the 3rd Nanoavionics cubesat for "undisclosed customer" (on the left picture).

I am pretty sure, that the Nanoavionics cubesat for an "undisclosed customer" is in fact the Pixxel TD-2 (Shakuntala) satellite.

The photo of Pixxel TD-2 looks very much like a Nanoavionics cubesat (white structure and patterns of solar cells).

Agree, but in this case one payload is still missing (whatever it is, deployable or not). If we don't consider the two SUCHAI 3 subsatellites, we only have 39 payloads.

If we consider the two SUCHAI 3 subsatellites, then we have 41 payloads

gongora · « **Reply #178 on:** 04/05/2022 12:46 am »

Quote from: Bean Kenobi on 04/04/2022 08:28 pm

Quote from: Skyrocket on 04/04/2022 09:58 am
Quote from: Bean Kenobi on 04/02/2022 05:29 pm
You're right, the 40th one is the 3rd Nanoavionics cubesat for "undisclosed customer" (on the left picture).

I am pretty sure, that the Nanoavionics cubesat for an "undisclosed customer" is in fact the Pixxel TD-2 (Shakuntala) satellite.

The photo of Pixxel TD-2 looks very much like a Nanoavionics cubesat (white structure and patterns of solar cells).

Agree, but in this case one payload is still missing (whatever it is, deployable or not). If we don't consider the two SUCHAI 3 subsatellites, we only have 39 payloads.

If we consider the two SUCHAI 3 subsatellites, then we have 41 payloads

You're assuming the missing payload is a satellite. It could be a hosted payload. You're also assuming we have a real count for the number of payloads. T-3 taught us that the numbers in the press release may not be accurate. We don't really know how they counted the stuff on ION. I'm not even bothering to try making the numbers match with the amount of information we have right now. I don't even know who integrated all of the ports.

Rondaz · « **Reply #179 on:** 04/05/2022 11:04 am »

SpaceX Transporter 4 Time-Lapse!