Satellite News

NASA and Northrop Grumman are teaming up to launch a cargo capsule to the International Space Station (ISS) today (Feb. 20) and you can watch the action live online.

Related Post:Harris Completes Advanced EHF Navy Multiband Terminal Prototype TestingSeventh WGS satellite shipped to FloridaJapanese weather satellite to launch on 1 NovemberWildBlue-1, AMC-18 pre-launch detailsNASA hypersonic inflatable tech test set for Virginia launch on 21 JulyNASA confirms 8 June as STS-117 launch dateFobos-Grunt decayedNew pre-launch preparation systems for ISS-Reshetnev satellitesSovrn

NASA and a Northrop Grumman will launch the Cygnus NG-15 cargo ship to the International Space Station on Saturday, Feb. 20, at 12:36 p.m. EST (1736 GMT) and you can watch it here.

Related Post:Harris Completes Advanced EHF Navy Multiband Terminal Prototype TestingSeventh WGS satellite shipped to FloridaJapanese weather satellite to launch on 1 NovemberWildBlue-1, AMC-18 pre-launch detailsNASA hypersonic inflatable tech test set for Virginia launch on 21 JulyNASA confirms 8 June as STS-117 launch dateFobos-Grunt decayedNew pre-launch preparation systems for ISS-Reshetnev satellitesSovrn

NASA and a Northrop Grumman will launch the Cygnus NG-15 cargo ship to the International Space Station on Saturday, Feb. 20, at 12:36 p.m. EST (1736 GMT) and you can watch it here.

Related Post:DSCS B8 achieves 10 years in serviceEC to clear sale of Alcatel-Lucent’s satellite interests, reportHughes claims to offer fastest consumer satellite Internet access plans everFifth Eurostar satellite delivered by Astrium this yearSBIRS GEO-4 Payload deliveredHispasat SA results Q1 2009MHI to launch first Inmarsat-6 satellite aboard H-IIAESA declares end of mission for EnvisatSovrn

NASA and Northrop Grumman are teaming up to launch a cargo capsule to the International Space Station (ISS) today (Feb. 20) and you can watch the action live online.

On Feb. 20, 1962, NASA launched an astronaut into orbit around the Earth for the first time. See how it happened in our “On This Day In Space” series!

The path is now much clearer for the test flight of SN9’s successor, SN10.