![]() “Congratulations to all of our 2020 graduates!” NASA said in a tweet. The 100,000 images of recent graduates were compiled together into the image of planet earth. One of the objects the crew will be bringing to the ISS is a mosaic of thousands of images of the class of 2020, NASA and SpaceX announced. 3:25 p.m.: How the mission is honoring the Class of 2020 In the morning, the launch mission's executive forecast predicted a 50% probability of violating weather constraints. NASA is currently launching balloons to check conditions.Ī “Go, No Go,” count is expected at 3:48 p.m. ET, NASA said the range for weather was still “red,” meaning they can’t launch under these conditions. Less than an hour before launch, it remains unclear if the weather will clear up enough for the launch to go through today.Īt just past 3:30 p.m. 3:35: Weather at Kennedy Space Center remains an issue ![]() With liftoff less than an hour away, currently, all systems are a “go” except for the weather. The launch escape system is armed and it’s a “go” for loading the fuel, it was announced on NASA’s broadcast. Stay tuned for more frequent updates as we get closer to fueling.3:54 p.m.: Launch escape system is armed, ready for propellant loading SpaceX teams at Launch Complex 40 are counting down to a liftoff of Falcon 9 at 3:10 a.m. ![]() EDT: SpaceX has started loading kerosene and liquid oxygen into the Falcon 9 rocket's first stage at Launch Complex 40. 01:05:24 minutes: Starlink satellites deployĢ:35 a.m.00:54:08 minutes: 2nd stage engine cutoff (SECO-2).00:54:06 minutes: 2nd stage engine starts (SES-2).00:08:35 minutes: 2nd stage engine cutoff (SECO-1).00:08:02 minutes: 1st stage landing burn begins.00:06:39 minutes: 1st stage entry burn ends.00:06:14 minutes: 1st stage entry burn begins.00:02:35 minutes: 2nd stage engine starts (SES-1).00:02:28 minutes: 1st and 2nd stages separate.00:02:25 minutes: 1st stage main engine cutoff (MECO).00:01:12 minutes: Max Q (moment of peak mechanical stress on the rocket).EDT: Liftoff of Falcon 9 with 53 Starlink internet satellites from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. EDT: The Falcon 9 first-stage booster successfully landed aboard a drone ship stationed in the Atlantic Ocean. EDT, Sunday, June 18, for the launch of the SATRIA-1 communications satellite for the Indonesian satellite operator PSN. Updates from Monday's event below: The Falcon 9 has landed:ģ:20 a.m. Journalism like this takes time and resources. Please support it with a subscription here. Space is important to us and that's why we're working to bring you top coverage of the industry and Florida launches. Shortly after liftoff, the Falcon 9 first-stage booster will target a drone ship landing in the Atlantic Ocean.įor the latest, visit /launchschedule. The 230-foot rocket will fly from Launch Complex 40 along a southeastern trajectory with 53 Starlink internet satellites. EDT launch of a Falcon 9 rocket and another batch of Starlink satellites from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida on Monday, June 12.įorecasters with Space Launch Delta 45 have predicted a 90% chance of "go" weather conditions for liftoff of the first of two Falcon 9 missions that SpaceX has scheduled today, marking the Space Coast's 29th launch of the year. The first-stage booster landed on a drone ship a short time later. EDT, Monday, June 12, from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. Update: Liftoff of Falcon 9 with 53 Starlink satellites at 3:10 a.m.
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