NextSpaceFlight indicates that B1051.13 will support the launch of this mission.
Added a bunch of upcoming SpaceX launches to NextSpaceflight and some booster assignments. https://nextspaceflight.com/launches/agency/upcoming/1/Starlink Group 4-19 looking like mid June (I'd bet on LC-39A for that one) and using B1060-13Starlink Group 4-20 by the end of the month (again betting on 39A but don't have confirmation on pads for none of these missions... well, except for the Vandy ones I guess lol)And then in July and sort of in this order:Starlink Group 3-1 from Vandenberg (betting on using B1063 for this one)Starlink Group 4-21 from Florida (I'd say pad 40 is likely) using B1058-13 Starlink Group 4-22 from Florida (likely to be 39A imo)Starlink Group 3-2 from Vandy (likely to use B1071 imo)Starlink Group 4-25 from Florida (betting all my money on pad 40 for this one) using B1051-13
1053-EX-ST-2022Mission 1787 Starlink Group 4-25 from Cape Canaveral FL at LC-40 CCAFS or LC-39a at KSCNET mid-July [July 14]ASDS North 32 43 5 West 75 42 33 [northeastern trajectory]
UPDATE: July 12NextSpaceFlight indicates that B1062.8 will support the launch of this mission.
NET July 24th from LC-39A @ nextspaceflighthttps://nextspaceflight.com/launches/details/6954
160606Z JUL 22NAVAREA IV 699/22(11,26).WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC.FLORIDA.1. HAZARDOUS OPERATIONS, ROCKET LAUNCHING 241209Z TO 241414Z JUL, ALTERNATE 251148Z TO 251353Z, 261126Z TO 261331Z, 271105Z TO 271310Z, 281043Z TO 281248Z, 291021Z TO 291226Z AND 301000Z TO 301205Z JUL IN AREAS BOUND BY: A. 28-39.73N 080-38.20W, 28-59.00N 080-18.00W, 28-56.00N 080-13.00W, 28-48.00N 080-18.00W, 28-33.02N 080-33.92W. B. 32-01.00N 076-47.00W, 32-49.00N 076-16.00W, 33-13.00N 075-16.00W, 33-04.00N 075-05.00W, 32-13.00N 075-39.00W, 31-51.00N 076-40.00W.2. CANCEL THIS MSG 301305Z JUL 22.//
NGA notice.
A Shortfall of Gravitas droneship and Doug are departing Port Canaveral. The vessels are heading 630 km downrange to the Starlink 4-25 landing Zone.http://nasaspaceflight.com/fleetcam
200242Z JUL 22NAVAREA IV 702/22(11,26).WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC.FLORIDA.1. HAZARDOUS OPERATIONS, ROCKET LAUNCHING 241328Z TO 241414Z JUL, ALTERNATE 251306Z TO 251353Z, 261126Z TO 261331Z, 271105Z TO 271310Z, 281043Z TO 281248Z, 291021Z TO 291226Z AND 301000Z TO 301205Z JUL IN AREAS BOUND BY: A. 28-39.73N 080-38.20W, 28-59.00N 080-18.00W, 28-56.00N 080-13.00W, 28-48.00N 080-18.00W, 28-33.02N 080-33.92W. B. 32-01.00N 076-47.00W, 32-49.00N 076-16.00W, 33-13.00N 075-16.00W, 33-04.00N 075-05.00W, 32-13.00N 075-39.00W, 31-51.00N 076-40.00W.2. CANCEL NAVAREA IV 699/22.3. CANCEL THIS MSG 301305Z JUL 22.//
http://www.launchphotography.com/Launch_Viewing_Guide.htmlQuoteThe next SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch a Starlink batch from pad 39A on July 24 at 8:19am or about 10:04am EDT. [July 20]
The next SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch a Starlink batch from pad 39A on July 24 at 8:19am or about 10:04am EDT. [July 20]
The next SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch a Starlink batch from pad 39A on July 24 at 8:19am or about 9:45am EDT.
Ben Cooper's Launch Photography Viewing Guide, July 21 update:QuoteThe next SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will launch a Starlink batch from pad 39A on July 24 at 8:19am or about 9:45am EDT.= 12:19 or ~13:45 UTC
F9/Starlink 4-25: 3 hours after launch of 46 Starlinks from Vandenberg SFB, SpaceX hauled another Falcon 9 from its hangar and up the slope to KSC pad 39A, setting the stage for launch Sunday, the company's 33rd so far this year
Launch July 24, 2022 13:38 UTC (9:38 am EDT), from Kennedy LC-39A, on booster 1062-8. First stage landing aboard Just Read the Instructions is expected.
SpaceX hoisted a Falcon 9 rocket upright at around 2 a.m. EDT (0600 GMT). The rocket is being readied for a Sunday morning launch from pad 39A with another batch of Starlink satellites. Watch live: youtu.be/ykjHh-4cMO4
SpaceX has test-fired a Falcon 9 rocket on pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center in preparation for launch tomorrow at 9:38am EDT (1338 GMT) with the next batch of Starlink internet satellites. spaceflightnow.com/2022/07/23/sta…
Quote from: scr00chy on 07/23/2022 12:49 pmStatic fire imminent:Completed at 9am local.SpaceflightNow
Static fire imminent:
Quote from: RocketLover0119 on 07/23/2022 01:01 pmQuote from: scr00chy on 07/23/2022 12:49 pmStatic fire imminent:Completed at 9am local.SpaceflightNowAny particular reason for conducting today's test, with this first stage?I wondered at the LV being brought to the pad a day earlier than is now normal. Now I know why.
Perhaps this is related to the abort/scrub/fail/omg thing that delayed the Vandenburg flight for a day. Something they swapped out maybe.
Targeting Sunday, July 24 for a Falcon 9 launch of 53 Starlink satellites to low-Earth orbit from LC-39A in Florida → https://www.spacex.com/launches/sl4-25/
SpaceX is targeting Sunday, July 24 for a Falcon 9 launch of 53 Starlink satellites to low-Earth orbit from Launch Complex 39A (LC-39A) at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The instantaneous launch window is at 9:38 a.m. ET (13:38 UTC), and a backup opportunity is available on Monday, July 25 at 9:16 a.m. ET (13:16 UTC).The first stage booster supporting this mission previously launched GPS III Space Vehicle 04, GPS III Space Vehicle 05, Inspiration4, Ax-1, Nilesat 301, and two Starlink missions. Following stage separation, Falcon 9’s first stage will return to Earth and land on the A Shortfall of Gravitas droneship stationed in the Atlantic Ocean.A live webcast of this mission will begin about five minutes prior to liftoff.
F9/Starlink 4-25: A spectacular sunrise this morning at the Kennedy Space Center where SpaceX is readying a Falcon 9 rocket for launch on the company's 3rd Starlink flight in just 7 days
T-60 minutes until Falcon 9’s launch of 53 Starlink satellites to orbit from Florida; weather is 80% favorable for liftoff → https://www.spacex.com/launches/sl4-25/
SpaceX Falcon 9 to continue Starlink deployment with Starlink 4-25 mission.ARTICLE: https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2022/07/starlink-4-25/NSF Livestream:
SpaceX webcast is live
Staging 1-2.
Falcon 9 B1062 lands an eighth time. Touchdown on SpaceX Drone Ship "A Shortfall of Gravitas"!youtube.com/watch?v=NMj8VC…
Deployment of 53 Starlink satellites confirmed – completing SpaceX’s sixth mission this month!
Liftoff from a constantly changing LC-39A!SpaceX launches Falcon 9 for the 33rd time this year, leaving their previous record in the dust, and placing another batch of Starlink satellites in orbit. Overview: nasaspaceflight.com/2022/07/starli…
Falcon 9 headed downrange during this morning’s launch of 53 Starlink satellitesjohnkrausphotos.com/New
https://twitter.com/spacex/status/1551204106471030784QuoteDeployment of 53 Starlink satellites confirmed – completing SpaceX’s sixth mission this month!
Falcon 9 roars into space with Starlink 4-25
Oh myhttps://twitter.com/launchphoto/status/1551231096607719424QuoteFalcon 9 roars into space with Starlink 4-25Edit to add: SpaceX have now released three of Ben’s photos (attached)
Starlink 4-25: I don't believe SpaceX clarified this during the webcast but I suspect the company did not plan to recover the fairing halves from the mission today.Tracking data shows that support ship Doug did not leave the LZ and left port without fast boats used to recover.https://twitter.com/SpaceOffshore/status/1551367061867208704
Quote from: Rondaz on 07/25/2022 12:54 amStarlink 4-25: I don't believe SpaceX clarified this during the webcast but I suspect the company did not plan to recover the fairing halves from the mission today.Tracking data shows that support ship Doug did not leave the LZ and left port without fast boats used to recover.Wonder why?Any idea how many times this set had flown?Our fairing trackers are an elite bunch.
Starlink 4-25: I don't believe SpaceX clarified this during the webcast but I suspect the company did not plan to recover the fairing halves from the mission today.Tracking data shows that support ship Doug did not leave the LZ and left port without fast boats used to recover.
Here is a comparison of the webcast telemetry from Starlink missions 4-22 and 4-25.The differences are slight, so I'm still trying to refine the display format for maximum readability. I've made the earlier mission lines thin, and the current mission lines thicker, but I'm open to suggestions for alternatives or improvements.
Dotted vs Solid?
Doug and ASOG are slowly trudging into port. Really slowed down now @SpaceOffshore
Doug with ASOG & B1062 are slowing approaching Port Canaveral after Starlink 4-25 mission.@SpaceOffshore
Quote from: litton4 on 07/27/2022 10:16 amDotted vs Solid?Here's a sample.https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=56391.0;attach=2116644;image
B1062 has now completed 8 missions:• GPS-III SV04 • GPS-III SV05 • Inspiration4 • Starlink 4-5 • Axiom-1 • Starlink 4-16• Nilesat-301 • Starlink 4-25📷: Me for @SuperclusterHQ @SpaceOffshore
Video of Doug towing SpaceX drone ship "A Shortfall of Gravitas" with Falcon 9 B1062 on deck.nasaspaceflight.com/fleetcam
Booster 1062 arrived at Port Canaveral onboard A Shortfall of Gravitas earlier this morning after it's eighth flight and has already been lifted to the stand in preparation for leg retraction.24/7 views of processing on the @NASASpaceflight Fleetcam: nasaspaceflight.com/fleetcam
What is it like capturing a booster return? Here is a 2000% sped-up clip of a 25 minute flight capturing B1062 returning on ASOG in July. The footage is still colorless, due to it being shot in LOG color from the camera, something that is very helpful on bright mornings like this
