2021(...)January - USCV-1: Dragon v2 - Falcon 9 - Kennedy LC-39A
Quote2021(...)January - USCV-1: Dragon v2 - Falcon 9 - Kennedy LC-39AAccording to various sources, the first CCP mission to the ISS, called USCV-1, will take place in May 2020 (e.g. Steven Pietrobon's http://www.sworld.com.au/steven/space/uscom-man.txt) or July 2020 (e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon_2). So it would have been six months earlier!
Quote from: brussell on 02/03/2020 03:39 pmLooks like the website is finally publichttps://astra.com/One the Astra website, there is a form to search for launch opportunities. It reveals these planned cubesat rideshare missions:October 2020 - 500 km SSOJanuary 2021 - 500 km SSOMarch 2021 - 500 km 9°April 2021 - 500 km SSOJune 2021 - 500 km 9°July 2021 - 500 km SSOSeptember 2021 - 500 km 9°
Looks like the website is finally publichttps://astra.com/
The next SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral will launch another batch of 60 Starlink satellites from pad 40 on February 15 at 10:46am EST. The launch window for Starlink missions is instantaneous and the launch time gets 21.5 minutes earlier each day.
https://spaceflightnow.com/2020/02/05/spacex-wins-contract-to-launch-nasas-pace-earth-science-mission/QuoteThe first polar orbit launch from Florida since 1960 is scheduled for late March, when Argentina’s SAOCOM 1B radar observation payload will take off from Cape Canaveral, not from Vandenberg as originally planned.
The first polar orbit launch from Florida since 1960 is scheduled for late March, when Argentina’s SAOCOM 1B radar observation payload will take off from Cape Canaveral, not from Vandenberg as originally planned.
NASA Awards Launch Services Contract for PACE Mission(06-Feb-20) NASA has selected SpaceX of Hawthorne, California, to provide launch services for the agency's Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, ocean Ecosystem (PACE) mission.The total cost for NASA to launch PACE is approximately $80.4 million, which includes the launch service and other mission related costs. The PACE mission currently is targeted to launch in December 2022 on a Falcon 9 Full Thrust rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida.
Singapore startups Aliena and NuSpace have signed a launch service agreement with US-based Momentus for their NuX-1 cubesat, to be orbited during the first quarter of 2021.Under the agreement, Momentus will use their Vigoride orbital transfer vehicle to propel NuX-1 to its final orbit using the company’s water plasma thrusters, after launching onboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg, California.The 3U cubesat will demonstrate autonomous orbit control maneuvers using Aliena’s ultra-low power miniature Hall-thruster as well as NuSpace’s Attitude Determination & Control Systems (ADCS) that comes equipped with an autonomous orbit control system. The nanosatellite will also carry an Internet-of-Things (IoT) payload for NuSpace.
February 13, Thursday3:30 p.m. - Coverage of the Launch of the Northrop Grumman Cygnus CRS-13 Cargo Craft to the International Space Station (Launch scheduled at 4:06 p.m. EST) - Johnson Space Center via Wallops Flight Facility, Va. (All Channels)
The exact liftoff time was 11:03:00.155 p.m. EST
IXPE will undergo observatory integration and testing of the payload and spacecraft, with a planned launch in October 2021.
PPE has a targeted launch readiness no earlier than December 2022HALO is scheduled for a late 2023 launch on a commercial rocket
STPSat-6 mission will be delayed by at least 14 months relative to the original baseline commitment Launch Readiness Date (LRD) milestone schedule of November 2019. The new LRD is currently targeted for January 2021.
Restore & Spider (OSAM-1)Restore subsystems with a notional Launch Readiness Date of 2023
NASA plans to launch the TBIRD CubeSat mission in FY 2021Q1 FY 2021
the upcoming Surface Water and Ocean Topography mission, scheduled for launch in 2022
Launch (Sentinel-6B) Nov 2026
Lucy's 21-day launch window is open from October 16, 2021, to November 5, 2021
Dragonfly's project schedule is currently under review and based on an April 2026 launch readiness date.
PUNCH is in preliminary design and technology completion phase (Phase B) with an expected launch date of February 2023
According to NG, the launch has moved to Friday at 3:43 PM Eastern time:https://www.northropgrumman.com/space/nasa-commercial-resupply-mission-update/
Astra has not disclosed any customers for its vehicle beyond its DARPA Launch Challenge missions. The company’s website offers customers the ability to reserve payload space for cubesats on a schedule of such missions. Four are listed from October 2020 to July 2021 to sun-synchronous orbits, while three from March to September 2021 are available to orbits at an inclination of nine degrees, consistent with a launch from Kwajalein Atoll in the Pacific Ocean, a site that the company is said to be pursuing.