#RocketLab #火箭實驗室 | #Electron #ReusableCarrierRocket | #BirdsOfAFeather the 11th flight January 2020 launching a #NRO #Satellite also it’s testing launch for reusability – Beyond #RunningOutOfFingers to count …….#Updated

Currently on 31st January 2020, that’s is the preparations of for upcoming launch of An American – New Zealand based Carrier Rocket company Rocket lab in which it’s preparations for a Department of Defense from the United States Government- United States National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) in which is bound to be launched from the eastern coast of North Island New Zealand from its Mahia Peninsula Launch complex one launch for the late January calendar.. in which it’ll be position in a LEO –Low Earth Orbital position…… launching at 00:00 – 04:00 UTC / 13:00 – 17:00 NZDT- New Zealand Daylight Savings time..

During this mission launch it’s the first series of launches to seek reusability’ Carrier Rockets in which the Electron Next generation Carrier Rocket will land on an oceanic surface with a jump parachute in which land plus nine minutes in which the electron rocket apond impact will be planned destroyed on testing its system to learnt for the next launch for the development for reusability …

The launch mission NRO competitively awarded the contract under the Rapid Acquisition of a Small Rocket (RASR) contract vehicle. RASR allows the NRO to explore new launching opportunities that can provide a streamlined, commercial approach for getting small satellites into space at a rapid launching cycle… with that in mind it meets the criteria needs of the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) develops and operates unique and innovative intelligence satellites to meet national security needs…. For more than six decades now in running, the NRO has answered the hardest difficulty national security-related questions with bold, innovative technology, and NROL-151 stands firm in this tradition. The NROL-151 mission logo is a light-hearted way to wish NROL-151 good fortune and launch on its mission.

 

Images and visuals are from Rocket Lab 火箭實驗室

#RocketLab #火箭實驗室 | Testing the #NextGeneration #Electron #CarrierRocket #RunningOutOfFingers in developing progressively for #ReusableCarrierRocket ….

An American – New Zealand based Carrier Rocket company Rocket lab in which it’s preparations for an launch of 25th November 2019  in which is bound to be launched from the eastern coast of North Island New Zealand from its Mahia Peninsula Launch complex one launch for the late February calendar.. In which it’ll be position in a LEO –Low Earth Orbital position… In which its launch time is unknown to be announce….   Also featuring the next generation’s series of the Electron 3D printed booster rocket engine for its tenth launched…

Launching featuring Electron Carrier Rocket with its carbon fibre fuselage with its next generation 3D printed engine.. is this mission will carry deployment of several Commercial Small Satellites  into its designated orbit in which the Next Generation Electron Engine is designed to be used as Reusable for the Reusable first Staging Carrier Rocket in  which is test driving for any lessons learn towards full commercially of a cost effective reusable carrier rocket..

On this mission of Running out of Fingers, is an onboard rideshare mission in which the payload composes of six spacecraft’s 5cm PocketQube microsatellites from satellite manufacturer and mission management provider Alba Orbita…. In which the final eighth payload to ridesharing is Spaceflight for ALE Co., Ltd (ALE), a Tokyo-based company creating microsatellites that simulate meteor particles.

ATL-1: A payload from Advanced Technology of Laser (ATL) from Hungary designed to test a new thermal isolation material in space, conduct a thermal insulator material experiment, and DVB-T band spectrum monitoring.

Fossasat-1: FossaSat 1 is a picosatellite developed by Spanish non-profit organization Fossa Systems. The spacecraft, which fits in the palm of a hand, is a communications satellite that uses low power RF to provide IOT connectivity.

NOOR 1A & NOOR 1B: These satellites from Stara Space will demonstrate LEO-to-LEO intersatellite link technology communicating with ground stations on Earth; crucial technologies required to create a real-time global communications constellation in space.

SMOG-P: A novel spectrum monitoring payload built by students at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics in Hungary. Smog-P features a spectrum analyzer to measure man-made electromagnetic pollution from space.

TRSI Sat: ACME AtronOmatic is a US-Germany based software application development company that provides flight tracking services to the aviation community and to mobile applications such as MyRadar, a weather radar application for mobile devices.

ALE-2: Tokyo-based ALE Co., Ltd ‘s ALE-2 satellite aims to create man-made shooting stars by simulating re-entering meteor particles. The satellite includes multiple redundant attitude sensors and controllers, as well as a propulsion system for maneuvers.

Launch update: We’re standing down from today’s launch attempt to conduct further tests on ground systems. We’ll update with a new target launch date soon. The window remains open until 12 December

Work on the Stage 2 umbilical that caused us to stand down from last week’s launch is nearing completion, however poor weather conditions are driving a launch attempt no earlier than 07:56 UTC, Friday 6 Dec. Stay tuned for updates as we continue to assess weather this week.

Teams at Launch Complex 1 are moving into position for today’s launch December sixth 2019  in which launch successfully  attempt of the #RunningOutOfFingers mission. Ground winds are a concern that we’re monitoring as we approach the opening of the window at 07:56 UTC.

 Including during this first test flight of the testing the next generation of  Electron Carrier Rocket with its new Next Generation Rutherford Engine in progressively developing towards Reusability  the first guided, full telemetry re-entry of the Electron launch vehicle’s first stage as part of Rocket Lab’s plans to re-use and re-fly rocket boosters in future missions. Recovery instrumentation onboard this flight will include guidance and navigation hardware, including S-band telemetry and onboard flight computer systems, to live-gather data during the first stage’s atmospheric re-entry, as well as a reaction control system to orient the booster.. In which those new instruments installed will help the process of developing the Next Generation Electron reusable Carrier Rocket …

 

Credit Images and visuals are from Rocketlab.usa

#RocketLab #火箭實驗室|#Electron #AstroDigital | #AsTheCrowFlies like that constellation #Corvus the crows of #CubeSats…

Rocket Lab 火箭實驗室 | #ThisOnesForPickering providing #LaunchServicesProgram to launch two cute educational #CubeSats #ELaNa19 #ELaNaXIX – Dedication Launch towards the late Sir William Pickering… Providing that role is the Electron Rocket..

On a fourteen day launch window in which is launching inbetween 14th -28th October 2019, it’s the launch of the Rocket Lab 火箭實驗室 an American Space Carrier Rocket Company, based in New Zealand….  The mission is named As “The Crow Flies”, in which the name of the Carbon printed fibre fuselage construction Electron Carrier Rocket... Launching in between 1200 towards 1600 New Zealand Date –Daylight savings Time… Launching from New Zealand North Island’s Mahia Peninsula Launch Complex One …..

The payload manufacturer is Digital Astro, Huntington Beach Californian Company. In which they’re also satellite manufacturer in which they’ve been in the satellite manufacturing for least than five years… Corvus is a CubeSats, in which Tailoring a customed built variant satellites of mission specifications of 6U and 16U CubeSats to ESPA Class…

“On 17th October 2019, launching from the Rocket Lab’s one of two launch complexes, one in North Island New Zealand, Mahia Peninsula, launching successfully in with a clear blue day on in which mostly of the currently month of October has been throughout thunderstorms and rain of an on-going late winters spring.. .Launching with any arising issues only previously that which didn’t met launch criteria is the New Zealand’s four seasons in one day weather… “

The livery patch of the mission As the Crow Flies, resembles the constellation Corvus as the small satellite, in which a ninth mission as it orbits the earth

#RocketLab #火箭實驗室 | #TheNextEra #LookMaNoHands – the next series of August announcements in the making on seventh August 2019….……

In the preparations of for upcoming launch of An American – New Zealand based Carrier Rocket company Rocket lab for their next launch series launch to deployment of Look Ma No Hands of four satellites for the United States Air force Space Command among with three others surveillance Intel satellites in the upcoming August launch of their Launch Calendar from their first launch complex one at the Mahia Peninsula which is situated in rural eastern coastal of North Island, New Zealand Also there newly acquired American launch complex Two in Wallops Air force base still under construction..  Launching from the company’s launch cost effective Carrier Rocket- Electron, in which is mostly manufactured Home grown in which thirty percent is manufactured in California, in which is the Rutherford- Curie Engines which is 3D printed at the Huntington plant in Los Angles..

Among the Look Ma No Hands upcoming launch marking as their eighth launch in during seventh of August 2019, American – New Zealand based Carrier Rocket company Rocket lab founder – CEO Peter Peck make a major company announcement and providing details on the company’s continued achievements in providing frequent and reliable access to space for small satellites, Also with inhouse built Photon small satellite in which is built catering towards your needs…