Starlink Fl21 (x60) [v1.0-L20] – Falcon 9 (B1058.6) – Canaveral SLC-40 – 11.03.2021 ~08:13 UTC

Автор zandr, 17.02.2021 20:55:41

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zandr

https://nextspaceflight.com/launches/details/2675
Цитата: undefinedStarlink V1 L20
Launch Time
NET Feb 25, 2021
...
B1058
Flight #6

Pirat5

на 25 февраля - 31 день
B10582020 May 30Dragon-2 Demo-2
 2020 July 20Anasis-II          51days
 2020 Oct 6Starlink-12       78days
 2020 Dec 6CRS-21            61days
 2021 Jan 24Transporter-1   49days
 2021 Feb 25Starlink-20       31days

zandr


zandr

ЦитироватьRaul  @Raul74Cz
Launch Hazard Areas for #Starlink v1.0-L20 mission NET 08 March ~03:40 UTC, altern. 09 March. Identical areas to previous mission, with B1058.6 landing on usual location 634km downrange and S2 reentry south of Australia - double S2 burn launch profile.
Image

zandr

ЦитироватьRaul  @Raul74Cz
New launch date for #Starlink v1.0-L20 NET 09 March ~03:20 UTC, alternatively 10 to 15 March, based on issued NOTMAR update.

zandr

ЦитироватьEmre Kelly  @EmreKelly
SpaceX is now looking at no earlier than Wednesday, March 10, for the next Starlink launch (21st / L20) from Cape Canaveral. Hazard area in effect from 1845 to 0000 ET.
Image

zandr

ЦитироватьRaul  @Raul74Cz
#Starlink v1.0-L20 mission postponed to NET 10 March 02:58 UTC, backup dates 11 to 15 March, based on issued NOTAM update in MELBOURNE information region for Stage2 reentry.

Pirat5

прогноз Falcon 9 Starlink-L20 L-1 Day Forecast - 9 March Launch
Вы не можете просматривать это вложение.
основной день = 90%, резервный = 80%

но полагаю, что это прогноз на старую дату пуска - на 9 марта по UTC.
так что ждём другой прогноз, на 10е по UTC

zandr

ЦитироватьSpaceX  @SpaceX
Falcon 9 launch of 60 Starlink satellites is targeted for tomorrow, March 9 at 9:58 p.m. EST from Florida. Weather is looking good for launch and landing

zandr

Вчерашний день
ЦитироватьWilliam Harwood  @cbs_spacenews
F9/Starlink 21 (V1-L20): SpaceX test fired the first stage engines of a Falcon 9 rocket at LC-40 today at 6pm EST (2300 GMT); test appeared normal; we'll now stand by for an update from SpaceX on plans to launch 60 Starlinks from the Cape Canaveral SFS Tuesday night
Image

Pirat5

LAUNCH, LANDING, AND DEPLOYMENT
00:01:12Max Q (moment of peak mechanical stress on the rocket)
00:02:321st stage main engine cutoff (MECO)
00:02:361st and 2nd stages separate
00:02:432nd stage engine starts
00:03:09Fairing deployment
00:06:401st stage entry burn complete
00:08:241st stage landing
00:08:472nd stage engine cutoff (SECO-1)
00:45:312nd stage engine restarts
00:45:322nd stage engine cutoff (SECO-2)
01:04:28Starlink satellites deploy
https://www.spacex.com/launches/index.html


Pirat5

19:19. Stephen Clark
An updated weather forecast issued this morning by the U.S. Space Force's 45th Weather Squadron predicts a 90% chance of favorable conditions for liftoff of SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket at 9:58 p.m. EST (0258 GMT) tonight.

The Falcon 9 is poised for launch from pad 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station with 60 more Starlink internet satellites.

"Another partly cloudy day with gusty onshore winds tapering off after sunset is expected along the Space Coast," forecasters wrote this morning. "The primary weather concerns for a launch attempt this evening are liftoff winds and the cumulus cloud rule associated with the onshore flow."

At launch time, forecasters expect mostly clear skies, winds from the east-northeast at 15 to 20 mph, and a temperature of about 62 degrees Fahrenheit. There are low risks of violating upper level wind limits or booster recovery constraints in the Atlantic Ocean.

Игорь Годунов

#13
https://vk.com/spacex?w=wall-41152133_311022

⛔ Перенос запуска миссии Starlink-20 ⛔

SpaceX:
— Теперь мы нацелены на четверг, 11 марта в 11:13 МСК (8:13 UTC) для запуска миссии Starlink. Командам требуется дополнительное время для проверки перед запуском.

Pirat5

Falcon 9 Starlink-L20 L-1 Day Forecast - 11 March Launch
Вы не можете просматривать это вложение.
основной и резервный день - погода 80%

Pirat5

#15
22:08  Stephen Clark
The pleasant weather on Florida's Space Coast is forecast to continue over the next few days, and the weather team at Cape Canaveral predicts a 90% chance of good conditions for launch of a Falcon 9 rocket at 3:13 a.m. EST (0813 GMT) Thursday.
"High pressure continues to dominate the area with persistent onshore flow," the U.S. Space Force's 45th Weather Squadron wrote in a forecast this morning. "Winds will be a little gustier during the maximum heating hours from mid-morning until sunset, while brief coastal showers are most likely from the early morning hours through noon. The primary weather concerns for a launch attempt early Thursday morning are liftoff winds and the cumulus cloud rule."
A Falcon 9 rocket is awaiting liftoff from pad 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station with 60 more Starlink internet satellites.
The forecast calls for partly cloudy skies, winds from the east at 12 to 17 mph, and a temperature of about 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
The mission was previously set for launch Tuesday night, but SpaceX scrubbed the launch to take "some additional time for pre-launch checks," the company tweeted.
The mission will mark SpaceX's seventh Falcon 9 launch of the year, and the fifth Falcon 9 flight dedicated to the Starlink network.

Pirat5

Тишина какая-то.
Ждём Т-00:35:00 RP-1 (rocket grade kerosene) loading
=10:38мск

Pirat5

03/11/2021 09:05
Вы не можете просматривать это вложение.
Good morning from the Kennedy Space Center. A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket is standing a few miles away on pad 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station awaiting liftoff at 3:13 a.m. EST (0813 GMT) with 60 more Starlink internet satellites.
Skies over Florida's Space Coast are mostly clear, and there's a 90% chance of favorable conditions for this morning's instantaneous launch opportunity.
This will be the 23rd Falcon 9 rocket launch to carry Starlink satellites into orbit, and the 21st dedicated flight for the Starlink network. Two others carried Starlink satellites as rideshare payloads.
With this morning's launch, SpaceX will have deployed 1,265 Starlink satellites to date. SpaceX is expected to complete deployment of more than 1,500 Starlink satellites into its first-generation network in the coming months, followed by launch of thousands more at different orbital altitudes and inclinations to beam internet signals around the world.
The 229-foot-tall (70-meter) Falcon 9 rocket will be powered by a first stage booster that hass launched and landed on five previous missions, beginning with the launch last May of the Crew Dragon test flight with astronauts Doug Hurley and Bob Behnken. The payload fairing, which will protect the Starlink satellites during the first few minutes of launch, includes one half recovered from two prior missions, and another half with one launch on its record.
The first stage -- numbered B1058 in SpaceX's reusable rocket fleet -- will shut down and drop away from the Falcon 9's upper stage about two-and-a-half minutes into the mission, and head for a vertical landing on SpaceX's drone ship "Just Read the Instructions" parked in the Atlantic Ocean east of Charleston, South Carolina.
Two additional SpaceX vessels were dispatched into the Atlantic Ocean to retrieve the payload fairing halves after this morning's launch.

Pirat5

T-00:38:00SpaceX Launch Director verifies go for propellant load
00:35:00RP-1 (rocket grade kerosene) loading underway
00:35:001st stage LOX (liquid oxygen) loading underway
00:16:002nd stage LOX loading underway
00:07:00Falcon 9 begins engine chill prior to launch
00:01:00Command flight computer to begin final prelaunch checks
00:01:00Propellant tank pressurization to flight pressure begins
00:00:45SpaceX Launch Director verifies go for launch
00:00:03Engine controller commands engine ignition sequence to start
00:00:00Falcon 9 liftoff

Pirat5

03/11/2021 09:59
The next major step in the countdown is the start of fueling of the Falcon 9 with super-chilled, densified RP-1 kerosene and liquid oxygen propellants.
SpaceX's launch conductor will verify all members of the launch team are ready to proceed with the final 35-minute automated countdown sequence at 2:35 a.m. EST (0735 GMT), followed by the start of filling the rocket with super-chilled, densified RP-1 kerosene and liquid oxygen propellants at 2:38 a.m. EST (0738 GMT).
Liquid oxygen loading into the second stage will begin at T-minus 16 minutes, at 2:57 a.m. EST (0757 GMT), followed by final chilldown of the rocket's nine Merlin first stage engines, a final pre-flight engine steering check, switching of the rocket to internal power, and pressurization of the Falcon 9's propellant tanks leading up to liftoff.