Satellite News

Just another satellite weblog

Archive for the 'LAUNCHES' Category

Kosmos 2463 launched by Kosmos 3M

April 27th, 2010 by

Rocket: Kosmos 3M; Payload: Kosmos 2463; Date: 27 April, 0105 UTC; Launch Site: Plesetsk, Russia. The spacecraft reached the target orbit at 0208 UTC.

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

Cartosat-2B to be launched on 9 May

April 27th, 2010 by

The launch of India’s Cartosat-2B from Sriharikota spaceport has been scheduled for 9 May, 0353 UTC, ISRO said.

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

USAF awards United Launch Alliance AEHF-3 launch

April 27th, 2010 by

The U.S. Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center recently awarded United Launch Alliance a contract modification to perform the launch services for the Advanced Extremely High Frequency-3 (AEHF-3) satellite aboard an Atlas V Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle.

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

Proton launches first satellite with ‘SES’ designation

April 26th, 2010 by

Rocket: Proton M/Briz-M; Payload: SES-1 (AMC-4R); Date: 24 April 2010, 1119 UTC; Launch Site: Baikonur, Kazakhstan. After an eight-hour, 58-minute mission, the Briz M successfully released the SES-1 satellite directly into geostationary orbit.
Other Posts:Several companies interested in buying SatMexiDirect to Provide Platform For Latin American Pharmacy ChainCharges Result In Boeing Second Quarter LossStreambox Helps American Red Cross Field EffortsAtlantis lifts off at last attemptRadio signals help forecast radiation stormsChina Launches Remote Sensing SatelliteNew launch date for super secret PAN mission

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

Japan’s SERVIS-2 spacecraft delivered for Rokot launch

April 26th, 2010 by

Japan’s SERVIS-2 spacecraft has arrived in Russia, in preparation for a scheduled June launch aboard a Rokot launch vehicle.
Other Posts:RazakSAT arrives at Marshall Islands launch siteThe Big Switch to Satellite TelevisionAndrew to stay single: merger cancelled, takeover bid rejectedSypris receives swards for space electronics workTeledyne Wins Air Force Contract for Infrared Focal Plane ArraysNew cargo ship heading for ISS, docking delayedMDA to provide components for ViaSat-1What is Free to Air Satellite TV?

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

Secretive U.S. military space plane mission launched

April 23rd, 2010 by

Rocket: Atlas V; Payload: X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle (OTV 1, a.k.a. USA 212); Date: 22 April 2010, 2352 UTC; Launch Site: Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, USA. U.S. Air Force officials said the launch was successful.

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

Shuttle Discovery lands; X-37B launch delayed

April 20th, 2010 by

Space shuttle Discovery and seven astronauts ended a 14-day journey of more than 9.9 million km with a landing at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on 20 April at 1308 UTC.
Other Posts:U.K. GPS Company Unveils GPS For BlackberryIridium’s military role growsDelay of the day (I): Ariane 5, Skynet 5C/Turksat 3AEchoStar again shuffles executivesUpdate: We control the vertical. We control the horizontal. NotATK Joins Rocketplane Kistler COTS TeamEutelsat moves, renames damaged satellite — againUpdate: Last M-V puts Solar-B in orbit

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

First Soyuz launch from French Guiana expected in September

April 19th, 2010 by

Arianespace said that the new Soyuz launch site in French Guiana is entering its final phase of preparations, with qualification testing of the facility’s infrastructure now underway and the construction of its 50-meter-tall mobile gantry well advanced.
Other Posts:NewCom teams with Hispamar to roll out Amazonas-2 servicesSSTL receives three RAeS awardsILS to launch ViaSat-1 in first half 2011iDirect Opens New Middle East/Africa HeadquartersDisconnexion – Boeing to close Internet-via-satellite serviceHarris to compete for U.S. Air Force’s NSOM contractYet another Kosmic explosionFirst LISA Pathfinder test article shipped

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

Satellite News
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.