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Offline astropl

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #30 dnia: Maj 18, 2020, 07:54 »

KWIECIEŃ 2020

09    08:05:06          Bajkonur 31/6     Sojuz-2.1a           Sojuz MS-16
09    11:46             Xichang 2         CZ-3B/G2             Palapa-N1 (Nusantara-2)
22    03:59             Shahroud          Qased                Noor
22    19:30:30          KSC 39A           Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60
25    01:51:41          Bajkonur 31/6     Sojuz-2.1a           Progress MS-14

MAJ 2020
05    10:00:27          Wenchang 101      CZ-5B                XZF-SC, RCS-FC-SC
12    01:16:40          Jiuquan           KZ-1A                Xingyun-2 01, Xingyun-2 02
17    13:14:00          Canaveral 41      Atlas-5/501          OTV-6 (X-37B), FalconSat-8
__________________________________________________________________________________________
20    17:30             Tanegashima Y2    H-2B                 HTV-9
27    20:32             KSC 39A           Falcon-9R            Crew Dragon DM-2
30    04:43-06:33       Onenui 1A         Electron/Curie       ANDESITE Mule, ANDESITE Node x 8,
                                                               NRO x 3, RAAF M2PF
??    ??:??             Jiuquan 43/91     CZ-2F                [eksperymentalny samolot kosmiczny]
??    ??:??             Mojave 12/30      B-747/LauncherOne    balast, cubesat x ?
??    ??:??             Wallops 0B        Minotaur-4           NRO L-129
??    ??:??             Xichang 3         CZ-2C                Yaogan-30 07 A, B, C
??    ??:??             Xichang           CZ-2D                Gaofen-9 02
??    ??:??             Wenchang          CZ-?                 Taihu-1
??    ??:??             Xichang           CZ-11                CX-6-01 (?)
??    ??:??             Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60

CZERWIEC 2020

27    ??:??             Plesieck 43/3     Sojuz-2.1b/Fregat    Kosmos (Głonass-K)
30    ??:??             Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            GPS-3 F-03
??    ??:??             Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60
??    01:51:50          Kourou Z          Vega                 SSMS POC (kilkadziesiąt satelitów)
??    ??:??             Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            SAOCOM-1B, Capella 2, GNOMES-1
??    ??:??             Jiuquan           Gushenxing-1         ?
??    ??:??             Xichang           CZ-3B/G2             Beidou-3 G3
« Ostatnia zmiana: Czerwiec 27, 2020, 06:12 wysłana przez astropl »
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Offline kanarkusmaximus

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #31 dnia: Maj 20, 2020, 18:17 »
Demo Launcher One prawdopodobnie w ten weekend.

Offline astropl

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #32 dnia: Maj 23, 2020, 10:35 »

KWIECIEŃ 2020

09    08:05:06          Bajkonur 31/6     Sojuz-2.1a           Sojuz MS-16
09    11:46             Xichang 2         CZ-3B/G2             Palapa-N1 (Nusantara-2)
22    03:59             Shahroud          Qased                Noor
22    19:30:30          KSC 39A           Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60
25    01:51:41          Bajkonur 31/6     Sojuz-2.1a           Progress MS-14

MAJ 2020
05    10:00:27          Wenchang 101      CZ-5B                XZF-SC, RCS-FC-SC
12    01:16:40          Jiuquan           KZ-1A                Xingyun-2 01, Xingyun-2 02
17    13:14:00          Canaveral 41      Atlas-5/501          OTV-6 (X-37B), FalconSat-8
20    17:31:00          Tanegashima Y2    H-2B                 HTV-9
22    07:31:17          Plesieck 43/?     Sojuz-2.1b/Fregat-M  Kosmos 2546 (Tundra)
__________________________________________________________________________________________
25    17:00-21:00       Mojave 12/30      B-747/LauncherOne    balast, cubesat x ?
27    20:33:33          KSC 39A           Falcon-9R            Crew Dragon DM-2
3D    ??:??             Xichang           CZ-3B/G2             Fengyun-4B
??    ??:??             Xichang 3         CZ-2C                Yaogan-30 07 A, B, C
??    ??:??             Jiuquan 43/91     CZ-2F                [eksperymentalny samolot kosmiczny]
??    ??:??             Xichang           CZ-11                CX-6-01 (?)
??    ??:??             Xichang           CZ-2D                Gaofen-9 02
??    ??:??             Wenchang          CZ-?                 Taihu-1

CZERWIEC 2020

0?    ??:??             Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60
11    04:43-06:33       Onenui 1A         Electron/Curie       ANDESITE Mule, ANDESITE Node x 8,
                                                               NRO x 3, RAAF M2PF
13    ??:??             Xichang           CZ-3B/G2             Beidou-3 G3
18    01:51:50          Kourou Z          Vega                 SSMS POC (kilkadziesiąt satelitów)
30    ??:??             Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            GPS-3 F-03
??    ??:??             Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60, Skysat 16, 17, 18
??    ??:??             Jiuquan           Gushenxing-1         ?
« Ostatnia zmiana: Czerwiec 27, 2020, 06:13 wysłana przez astropl »
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http://lk.astronautilus.pl

Offline kanarkusmaximus

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #33 dnia: Maj 23, 2020, 10:52 »
Dwa ciekawe starty przed nami! :)

Polskie Forum Astronautyczne

Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #33 dnia: Maj 23, 2020, 10:52 »

Offline Orionid

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #34 dnia: Maj 24, 2020, 04:11 »
Czwarta Tundra
  22.05. o 07:31:17 z Plesiecka wystrzelona została RN Sojuz-2.1b/Fregat-M, która wyniosła w T+4h 20' na orbitę
o parametrach: hp=1646 km, ha=38537 km, i=63,83° czwartego satelitę wczesnego uprzedzania serii Tundra
należącego do Jednolitego Systemu Kosmicznego (JKS No. 4). Otrzymał on nazwę seryjną Kosmos 2546.
http://lk.astronautilus.pl/n200516.htm#03



Soyuz-2.1b launches Kosmos-2546
6795 wyświetleń•22 maj 2020




Успешный запуск с Плесецка
22.05.2020 18:05



Сегодня, 22 мая 2020 года, в 10:31 мск с Государственного испытательного космодрома Министерства обороны Российской Федерации (космодром Плесецк) в Архангельской области проведен успешный пуск ракеты-носителя «Союз-2.1б» с космическим аппаратом в интересах Минобороны России.

Старт ракеты и выведение спутника на расчетную орбиту прошли в штатном режиме. Через три минуты после пуска ракета-носитель была принята на сопровождение средствами наземного автоматизированного комплекса управления Главного испытательного космического центра имени Г.С. Титова.

В расчетное время российский космический аппарат был выведен на целевую орбиту и принят на управление наземными средствами ВКС. С ним установлена и поддерживается устойчивая телеметрическая связь, его бортовые системы функционируют в штатном режиме. После принятия на управление спутнику присвоен порядковый номер «Космос-2546».

Это третий пуск ракеты-носителя «Союз-2» с космодрома Плесецк в 2020 году. Летные испытания космического ракетного комплекса «Союз-2» начались на космодроме Плесецк 8 ноября 2004 года. За прошедшие 16 лет с «северного» космодрома проведено 45 пусков ракет-носителей «Союз-2» этапов модернизации 1а, 1б и 1в.
https://www.roscosmos.ru/28559/

Информация о РБ «Фрегат» и КА «Космос-2546» внесена в Главный каталог космических объектов системы ККП
23.05.2020 10:39

Специалисты Центра контроля космического пространства (КПП) космических войск ВКС внесли в Главный каталог космических объектов российской системы КПП информацию о разгонном блоке «Фрегат» производства НПО Лавочкина (входит в состав Госкорпорации «Роскосмос») и космическом аппарате «Космос-2546».

После выведения на орбиту космического аппарата, запущенного 22 мая 2020 года с космодрома Плесецк ракетой-носителем среднего класса «Союз-2.1б» разработки РКЦ «Прогресс» (входит в состав Госкорпорации «Роскосмос»), офицеры Центра КПП приступили к анализу и обработке координатной и некоординатной информации о новых космических объектах для принятия их на сопровождение наземными средствами Главного центра разведки космической обстановки космических войск ВКС.

Главный каталог космических объектов системы ККП представляет собой единую информационную базу данных, содержащую координатную и некоординатную информацию о каждом космическом объекте. Главный каталог предназначен для долговременного хранения орбитальной измерительной радиолокационной, оптической, радиотехнической и специальной информации о космических объектах искусственного происхождения на высотах от 120 км до 50 тыс. км.

В каталоге содержится информация о 1,5 тыс. показателях характеристик каждого космического объекта, включая набор элементов орбит, достаточный для прогнозирования его движения с необходимой точностью, международный номер-идентификатор, данные о времени и месте пуска, типе объекта, назначении, массе, размере и т.п.

Ежесуточно для поддержания Главного каталога космических объектов специалистами Центра ККП космических войск ВКС обрабатывается более 60 тыс. измерений.
https://www.roscosmos.ru/28563/

Soyuz rocket launches Russian missile warning satellite
May 22, 2020 Stephen Clark

(...) The satellite was expected to be deployed in an elliptical orbit ranging between approximately 1,000 miles and 24,000 miles (1,600 kilometers and nearly 39,000 kilometers) from Earth’s surface. The EKS, or Tundra, satellites fly in orbits inclined about 63.8 degrees to the equator.

Russia has launched four EKS-class early warning satellites launched on Soyuz/Fregat rockets in November 2015, May 2017, and September 2019. The new generation of EKS satellites replace Russia’s Oko series of missile warning spacecraft, the last of which launched in 2012. (...)

The Fregat upper stage fired multiple times to place its satellite payload into the targeted orbit, and the spacecraft separated from the Fregat space tug several hours after liftoff.

Russia uses the missile warning satellites, along with ground-based radars, to track missiles that approach the country’s territory. The Molniya-type orbits used by the EKS satellites give the spacecraft’s thermal infrared sensors long views over the northern hemisphere on each 12-hour loop around Earth.

The orbits provide the satellites the ability to detect missile launches from North America, and detect incoming missiles that threaten Russian territory. (...)
https://spaceflightnow.com/2020/05/22/soyuz-launches-russian-missile-warning-satellite/

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/05/russias-soyuz-2-1b-missile-detection-satellite/
https://tass.com/science/1159367

Tundra (EKS, 14F142) https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/tundra.htm

Offline astropl

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #35 dnia: Maj 30, 2020, 23:30 »

KWIECIEŃ 2020

09    08:05:06          Bajkonur 31/6     Sojuz-2.1a           Sojuz MS-16
09    11:46             Xichang 2         CZ-3B/G2             Palapa-N1 (Nusantara-2)
22    03:59             Shahroud          Qased                Noor
22    19:30:30          KSC 39A           Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60
25    01:51:41          Bajkonur 31/6     Sojuz-2.1a           Progress MS-14

MAJ 2020
05    10:00:27          Wenchang 101      CZ-5B                XZF-SC, RCS-FC-SC
12    01:16:40          Jiuquan           KZ-1A                Xingyun-2 01, Xingyun-2 02
17    13:14:00          Canaveral 41      Atlas-5/501          OTV-6 (X-37B), FalconSat-8
20    17:31:00          Tanegashima Y2    H-2B                 HTV-9
22    07:31:17          Plesieck 43/?     Sojuz-2.1b/Fregat-M  Kosmos 2546 (Tundra)
25    19:50             Mojave 12/30      B-747/LauncherOne    Starshine 4
29    20:13:33          Xichang           CZ-11                XJS-G, XJS-H
30    19:22:45          KSC 39A           Falcon-9R            Crew Dragon DM-2
__________________________________________________________________________________________
31    08:59             Xichang           CZ-2D                Gaofen-9 02

CZERWIEC 2020

0?    ??:??             Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60
11    04:43-06:33       Onenui 1A         Electron/Curie       ANDESITE Mule, ANDESITE Node x 8,
                                                               NRO x 3, RAAF M2PF
13    ??:??             Xichang           CZ-3B/G2             Beidou-3 G3
18    01:51:50          Kourou Z          Vega                 SSMS POC (kilkadziesiąt satelitów)
30    ??:??             Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            GPS-3 F-03
??    ??:??             Xichang           CZ-3B/G2             Fengyun-4B
??    ??:??             Xichang 3         CZ-2C                Yaogan-30 07 A, B, C
??    ??:??             Jiuquan 43/91     CZ-2F                [eksperymentalny samolot kosmiczny]
??    ??:??             Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60, Skysat 16, 17, 18
??    ??:??             Jiuquan           Gushenxing-1         ?
« Ostatnia zmiana: Czerwiec 27, 2020, 06:13 wysłana przez astropl »
Waldemar Zwierzchlejski
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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #36 dnia: Czerwiec 04, 2020, 05:10 »
Start z Xichang
  29.05. o 20:13:33 z Xichang wystrzelona została RN CZ-11, która wyniosła na orbitę o parametrach:
hp=467 km, ha=486 km, i=35,03° satelity XJS-G i H.
http://lk.astronautilus.pl/n200516.htm#06

Long March-11 launches two satellites
4066 wyświetleń•30 maj 2020


China launches two new technology experiment satellites
Source: Xinhua| 2020-05-30 18:27:11|Editor: huaxia

XICHANG, May 30 (Xinhua) -- China sent two satellites into planned orbit from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center in southwest China's Sichuan Province Saturday.

The two new technology experiment satellites, launched by a Long March-11 carrier rocket at 4:13 a.m. (Beijing Time), will be mainly used for the new Earth-observation technology experiment.

The Long March-11, developed by China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology, is the only rocket that uses solid propellants among China's Long March rocket series. It is mainly used to carry small satellites and can take multiple satellites into orbit at the same time.

Peng Kunya, a chief designer of the Long March-11, said that it was the first time that the Long March-11 was launched from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center, proving its adaptability to different launch sites.

The Long March-11 has been launched from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China. Last June, China conducted its first space launch from a sea-based platform via the rocket.

The fairing is a piece of material that is part of the rocket's nose cone to protect the payload. According to Peng, the Long March-11 used a fairing 2 meters in diameter for the first time. It provides more space to the payload, enabling the launch of multiple satellites on a single rocket.

Meanwhile, a highly-integrated and intelligent launch platform was also used in Saturday's mission. The platform enables the rocket to be launched at different launch sites and significantly reduces launch preparation time.

Saturday's launch was the 332nd mission of the Long March rocket series. Enditem
http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2020-05/30/c_139100960.htm

Two Chinese launches deploy satellites for Earth-imaging, tech demonstrations
June 1, 2020 Stephen Clark


The payload fairing of a Long March 11 rocket is integrated with the rest of the launch vehicle before a May 29 mission that placed two small satellites into orbit. Credit: China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology

(...) Friday’s launch marked the first time a Long March 11 rocket has lifted off from Xichang, following seven previous Long March 11 launches from the Jiuquan facility in northwest China, and one from a sea-based launch pad.

The launch Friday also debuted a larger 6.6-foot-wide (2-meter) payload shroud to allow more volume for satellites on top of the Long March 11 rocket, CALT said.

The government-owned aerospace contractor said it plans to carry out multiple Long March 11 flights later this year, including missions staged from land and sea-based platforms.
(...)
https://spaceflightnow.com/2020/06/01/two-chinese-launches-deploy-satellites-for-earth-imaging-tech-demonstrations/

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/05/long-march-11-launches-out-of-xichang-for-the-first-time/

XJS G (CX 6-01) https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/xjs-g.htm
XJS H https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/xjs-h.htm

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #37 dnia: Czerwiec 04, 2020, 05:13 »
Dragon wystartował!
  30.05. o 19:22:45 z KSC wystrzelona została RN Falcon-9R, która wyniosła w T+8' 47" na orbitę załogowy statek
kosmiczny Crew Dragon do misji DM-2. Jego połączenie z ISS nastąpiło 31.05.2020 o 14:16. Pierwszy stopień RN w T+9' 22" wylądował na barce ASDS OCISLY na Atlantyku.
http://lk.astronautilus.pl/n200516.htm#07

SpX-DM2 – końcowe przygotowania do startu
BY KRZYSZTOF KANAWKA ON 26 MAJA 2020

(...)
Plany na 26 i 27 maja 2020

Jakie są kolejne działania na 26 i 27 maja? Dwudziestego szóstego maja załoga misji SpX-DM2 odbędzie serię rozmów technicznych dotyczących przebiegu misji – zarówno pierwszych etapów lotu jak i dłuższego pobytu na ISS. Warto tu dodać, że nadal nie wiadomo jak długo będzie trwać misja SpX-DM2 – minimalny czas trwania to około miesiąca zaś maksymalny – około 120 dni. Dłuższy pobyt astronautów misji SpX-DM2 na ISS ma duże znaczenie, gdyż planowana jest m.in. seria spacerów kosmicznych.

W dniu startu astronauci wstaną około godziny 15:00 CEST, po czym zjedzą śniadanie, przejdą serię testów medycznych oraz otrzymają informacje na temat startu. Założenie skafandrów kosmicznych ma nastąpić około 18:30 CEST. Dotarcie na wyrzutnie startową nastąpi około 19:00-19:30 CEST. Końcowe odliczanie do startu ma nastąpić na 45 minut przed startem, po czym rozpocznie się tankowanie rakiety Falcon 9. (...)
https://kosmonauta.net/2020/05/spx-dm2-koncowe-przygotowania-do-startu/

SpX-DM2: pierwsza próba startu odwołana
BY KRZYSZTOF KANAWKA ON 27 MAJA 2020


Przygotowanie astronautów do misji SpX-DM2 – 25.05.2020 / Credits – NASA’s Kennedy Space Center

(...) Ostatecznie pogoda okazała się być niewystarczająca do przeprowadzenia startu. Na około godzinę przed startem wydawało się, że warunki pogodowe pozwolą na przeprowadzenie startu o 22:33 CEST, jednak w kolejnych kilkudziesięciu minutach warunki były zmienne. Ostatecznie ekspert od pogody zażartował, że gdyby start odbył się dziesięć minut później, wówczas nie byłoby problemów z pogodą. Oficjalnie start odwołano na 16 minut i 53 sekundy przed momentem startu. (...)
https://kosmonauta.net/2020/05/spx-dm2-pierwsza-proba-startu-odwolana/

Udany początek misji SpX-DM2
BY KRZYSZTOF KANAWKA ON 30 MAJA 2020


Separacja Dragona 2 od górnego stopnia Falcona 9 – misja SpX-DM2 / Credits -NASA TV, SpaceX

(...) Start rakiety Falcon 9 z kapsułą Dragon 2 (Crew Dragon) nastąpił 30 maja o godzinie 21:22 CEST. Start odbył się z wyrzutni LC-39A. Lot przebiegł prawidłowo i 9 minut po starcie Dragon 2 wszedł na prawidłową wstępną orbitę. Pierwszy stopień rakiety Falcon 9 z powodzeniem wylądował na platformie morskiej. Przez cały dzień bacznie obserwowano pogodę, która była bardzo zmienna na Florydzie oraz wzdłuż pasa potencjalnego awaryjnego wodowania na Atlantyku. Dotarcie do ISS zajmie około 19 godzin. (...)
https://kosmonauta.net/2020/05/udany-poczatek-misji-spx-dm2/

SpX-DM2: Dragon dotarł do ISS
BY KRZYSZTOF KANAWKA ON 31 MAJA 2020


Końcowe etapy zbliżania Dragona 2 w misji SpX-DM2 do ISS - 31.05.2020 / Credits -NASA TV, SpaceX

(...) 31 maja około 00:30 CEST astronauci wykonali krótki przekaz z pokładu kapsuły. Astronauci nazwali kapsułę “Endeavour”, co także nawiązuje do promu kosmicznego o tej samej nazwie. Pierwszy dzień misji SpX-DM2 zakończył się 31 maja około 3:00 CEST.



Krótki przekaz z pokładu kapsuły Dragon 2 – misja SpX-DM2 (31.05.2020) / Credits -NASA TV, SpaceX

Osiem godzin później, po okresie snu astronautów, rozpoczął się drugi dzień misji (FD2). Astronauci zostali obudzeni piosenką zespołu Black Sabbath (“Planet Caravan”). Chwilę później został wykonany piąty i ostatni manewr orbitalny kapsuły Dragon 2.

(...) Cumowanie do ISS nastąpiło o godzinie 16:16 CEST. Cumowanie przebiegło nieco szybciej niż względem planu. Nie zanotowano żadnych problemów podczas zbliżania oraz cumowania do Stacji. Sekwencja łączenia z ISS zajęła 14 minut i zakończyła się sukcesem. Przez kolejne prawie 3 godziny trwało otwieranie włazów, wyrównywanie ciśnienia, badanie składu atmosferycznego w nowo otwartych przestrzeniach i wreszcie – tuż po godzinie 19:00 CEST – nastąpiło otwarcie ostatniego włazu.


Cumowanie Dragona 2 do ISS – misja SpX-DM2 / Credits – NASA Video

(...)
https://kosmonauta.net/2020/05/spx-dm2-dragon-dotarl-do-iss/#prettyPhoto

Dragon 2 vs wahadłowiec – jakie są różnice?
BY KRZYSZTOF KANAWKA ON 3 CZERWCA 2020


Porównanie wielkości pojazdów Sojuz, CST-100 Starliner, Dragon 2 oraz promu kosmicznego / Credits – EveryDay Astronaut

(...) Co ciekawe, sytuacja była inna w przypadku pracy drugiego stopnia rakiety Falcon 9. W tym przypadku wibracje były większe niż podczas drugiej fazy wznoszenia promu kosmicznego (po odrzuceniu rakiet SRB). Nie jest to zaskakujące: drugi stopień Falcona 9 korzysta z jednego silnika, zaś promy w drugiej fazie wznoszenia były napędzane trzema silnikami SSME. Jeden silnik może oznaczać większe wibracje.

Aktualnie toczy się dyskusja w społeczności astronautycznej co do maksymalnych przeciążeń, jakie osiągnięto podczas startu misji SpX-DM2. O ile podczas testowej misji SpX-DM1 osiągnięto maksymalne przyśpieszenie rzędu 3,5 g, o tyle pojawiają się komentarze, że w trakcie misji SpX-DM2 maksymalne przyśpieszenie było wyższe – prawdopodobnie do 4,0 g. W przypadku promów kosmicznych podczas startu przyśpieszenie nie przekraczało wartości 3,0 g. (...)


Start misji SpX-DM2 – 30.05.2020 / Credits – NASA
(...)
https://kosmonauta.net/2020/06/dragon-2-vs-wahadlowiec-jakie-sa-roznice/

Załogowy debiut Crew Dragona - podejście drugie [TRANSMISJA]
27 maja 2020, 13:22
https://www.space24.pl/wiadomosci/nasa-i-spacex-w-blokach-startowych-zalogowy-debiut-crew-dragona-transmisja

Szansa na wypatrzenie historycznego lotu Crew Dragona na polskim niebie
27 maja 2020, 16:16
https://www.space24.pl/wiadomosci/szansa-na-wypatrzenie-historycznego-lotu-crew-dragona-na-polskim-niebie

Crew Dragon pisze historię. Udany załogowy start NASA i SpaceX
31 maja 2020, 00:42
https://www.space24.pl/wiadomosci/crew-dragon-pisze-historie-udany-zalogowy-start-nasa-i-spacex

Astronauci NASA nadają z orbity. Raport i podgląd wnętrza Crew Dragona
31 maja 2020, 14:11
https://www.space24.pl/wiadomosci/astronauci-nasa-nadaja-z-orbity-raport-i-podglad-wnetrza-crew-dragona

Crew Dragon dotarł do celu. Załoga już na ISS
31 maja 2020, 19:33
https://www.space24.pl/wiadomosci/crew-dragon-dotarl-do-celu-zaloga-juz-na-iss

"Koniec monopolu". Komentarze z Rosji po locie załogi Crew Dragona
1 czerwca 2020, 16:45
https://www.space24.pl/wiadomosci/koniec-monopolu-komentarze-z-rosji-po-locie-zalogi-crew-dragona

https://www.forum.kosmonauta.net/index.php?topic=3519.msg145510#msg145510
cz 2 https://www.forum.kosmonauta.net/index.php?topic=4017.msg146641#msg146641
cz 3 https://www.forum.kosmonauta.net/index.php?topic=4017.msg146643#msg146643
cz4 https://www.forum.kosmonauta.net/index.php?topic=3519.msg148603#msg148603
« Ostatnia zmiana: Maj 31, 2022, 19:12 wysłana przez Orionid »

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« Odpowiedź #38 dnia: Czerwiec 04, 2020, 05:13 »
Meet the Crew: Hurley, Behnken Primed for Historic U.S. Return to Space
By Ben Evans, on May 24th, 2020


Doug Hurley (left), mission commander of Demo-2, piloted the final Space Shuttle flight, whilst Bob Behnken, joint operations commander, is a veteran spacewalker and former chief of NASA’s astronaut corps. Photo Credit: NASA

Alan Shepard, Virgil “Gus” Grissom, Wally Schirra, Donn Eisele, Walt Cunningham, Bob Crippen and John Young; just a handful of many heroes in the annals of U.S. human spaceflight over almost six decades. But these seven men occupy a unique niche in that they were first to take a brand-new spacecraft, ride it from the launch pad to low-Earth orbit and check it out for even more complex missions ahead. Shepard became America’s first man in space when he took a 15-minute suborbital “hop” aboard the Freedom 7 Mercury capsule in May 1961; Grissom and Young piloted Gemini 3 in March 1965; Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham flew Apollo 7 in October 1968; and Young and Crippen undertook arguably the most dangerous experimental test flight in history when they buckled into Columbia for the shuttle’s first-ever launch off the planet in April 1981.

And on Wednesday afternoon, those seven names will be joined by two more, as retired Marine Corps colonel Doug Hurley, the man who piloted the final Space Shuttle, and Air Force colonel and former chief of the astronaut office Bob Behnken become the first humans to ride a commercial vehicle into low-Earth orbit. (...)


Doug Hurley, pictured aboard Endeavour’s flight deck during his first shuttle mission, STS-127 in July 2009. Photo Credit: NASA


Behnken (left) and fellow astronaut Sandy Magnus, pictured during the NEEMO-11 undersea expedition in September 2006. Photo Credit: NASA


Behnken participates in pre-flight training ahead of STS-130. Photo Credit: NASA
(...)
https://www.americaspace.com/2020/05/24/meet-the-crew-hurley-behnken-primed-for-historic-u-s-return-to-space/

NASA, SpaceX Ready to Return Human Spaceflight to American Soil (Part 1)
By Ben Evans, on May 25th, 2020


Former astronaut Karen Nyberg tweeted this touching image of her son looking down at Demo-2 on Pad 39A during the flight into the Kennedy Space Center (KSC). Photo Credit: Karen Nyberg/Twitter

(...) Shortly after this Go/No-Go stage is reached for real on Wednesday, the Crew Access Arm will retract and Crew Dragon’s Launch Escape System will be placed onto internal power and armed. Fueling of the booster with a highly refined form of rocket-grade kerosene (RP-1) will commence at T-35 minutes, accompanied by the onset of liquid oxygen tanking into the first stage. Liquid oxygen will then be pumped into the Falcon 9’s second stage from T-16 minutes and Crew Dragon will transition to internal power at T-5 minutes. (...)
https://www.americaspace.com/2020/05/25/nasa-spacex-ready-to-return-human-spaceflight-to-american-soil-part-1/

T-1 Day: NASA, SpaceX Ready to Bring Human Spaceflight Back to America (Part 2)
By Ben Evans, on May 26th, 2020


Hurley and Behnken participate in ISS systems training. Photo Credit: NASA

(...) Surprisingly, a Crew Dragon failure came indirectly to the aid of this plan. When the capsule used for the unpiloted Demo-1 mission in March 2019 was accidentally lost on the test stand a few weeks later, Hurley and Behnken’s original spacecraft for Demo-2 was shuffled forward along the line to execute the dramatic In-Flight Abort Test last January. And the capsule originally earmarked for SpaceX’s first Post-Certification Mission (PCM-1)—informally known as “Crew One”, the first operational long-duration flight—was correspondingly assigned to Hurley and Behnken. This proved to be one of the enabling factors in allowing them to fly a longer mission. (...)
https://www.americaspace.com/2020/05/26/t-1-day-nasa-spacex-ready-to-bring-human-spaceflight-back-to-america-part-2/

Weather Delays Demo-2, Next Attempt NET Saturday
By Ben Evans, on May 27th, 2020


Bob Behnken (foreground) and Doug Hurley wave to onlookers outside the Neil Armstrong Operations & Checkout Building, prior to boarding their Tesla Model X for the ride out to Pad 39A. Photo Credit: NASA


Mission Commander Doug Hurley makes a last telephone call from outside the Crew Access Arm on Pad 39A. Photo Credit: NASA

(...) But Wednesday was not to be SpaceX’s or NASA’s day. Hopes that the weather situation might improve to within allowable limits if T-0 was pushed 10 minutes later was impossible, due to the “instantaneous” nature of the launch. As such, at T-16 minutes and 53 seconds, shortly before the onset of liquid oxygen tanking into the Falcon 9 second stage, Wednesday’s attempt was formally scrubbed. “Standing down from launch today,” noted SpaceX in its post-scrub tweet, “due to unfavorable weather in the flight path.” The next available opportunity to fly is at 3:22 p.m. EDT Saturday, 30 May, followed by another attempt at 3:00 p.m. EDT Sunday, 31 May.
https://www.americaspace.com/2020/05/27/weather-delays-demo-2-next-attempt-net-saturday/

Demo-2 Flies, Ends 9-Year U.S. Crew Launch Hiatus
By Ben Evans, on May 30th, 2020


A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launching America’s first crew back to space from US soil on the Crew Dragon May 30, 2020 from Kennedy Space Center pad 39A on the Demo-2 flight test to and from the International Space Station under NASA’s Commercial Crew Program. Photo: Mike Killian / AmericaSpace.com

The wait is over. After nine long years, an agonizing 3,236 days, a hiatus in America’s capacity to launch its own astronauts, aboard its own spacecraft, atop its own rockets, and from its own soil, came to a triumphant end at 3:22:45 p.m. EDT Saturday, 30 May, when the Demo-2 Crew Dragon finally took flight from historic Pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center (KSC) in Florida.

Carrying the dreams of a nation, to say nothing of the men and women who vacated KSC before them, NASA veterans Doug Hurley and Bob Behnken became the first humans to ride a Falcon 9 into space. Within nine minutes, Crew Dragon—which Hurley later named “Endeavour”—had achieved a smooth orbit, preparatory to Sunday’s planned docking with the International Space Station (ISS). (...)


SpaceX founder Elon Musk, NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine, Vice President Mike Pence and Second Lady Karen Pence applaud the walkout of the Demo-2 crew for their first launch attempt on Wednesday, 27 May. Photo Credit: NASA

A Launch Readiness Review (LRR) concluded Friday with a unanimous “Go” to proceed with Saturday’s launch attempt and NASA noted that SpaceX had requested Tuesday, 2 June, on the Eastern Range as an additional backup day, should this weekend’s attempts come to nought. Tuesday’s forecast is predicted to be markedly better, with a 70-percent chance of acceptable weather conditions.

Despite the poor outlook, early Saturday the decision was made to press ahead with the launch attempt. During the suit-up process, Behnken joked with NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine that Hurley’s history of launch delays was to blame for Wednesday’s scrub.

The crew departed the Neil Armstrong Operations & Checkout Building around midday EDT to be greeted by well-wishers, including their wives and children. Behnken reminded his son to be good and make life easier for his mom, fellow astronaut Megan McArthur. They then boarded the Tesla Model X—appropriately carrying the license plate ISSBND—for the ride out to Pad 39A. They arrived shortly after 12:20 p.m. EDT and rode the elevator to board their waiting spacecraft. (...)


https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=85&v=vAtCOwgSiEo&feature=emb_title
Video Credit: AmericaSpace

Liftoff at 3:22:45 p.m. EDT was as perfect as perfect could be, as Hurley and Behnken rose from Earth under 1.7 million pounds (770,000 kg) of propulsive yield from the nine Merlin 1D+ engines of the Falcon 9 first stage. Making its first orbital launch—the first never-before-used Falcon 9 to take flight in 2020—the “B1058” core completed its expected 2.5-minute burn, before separating and executing a perfect bullseye touchdown on the Autonomous Spaceport Drone Ship (ASDS), “Of Course I Still Love You”, some nine minutes into flight.

A smooth six-minute burn by the Merlin 1D+ Vacuum engine of the second stage then got underway to boost Hurley and Behnken smoothly into orbit. Impressive imagery revealed Crew Dragon separating from the last edifice of the Falcon 9 at just under 12 minutes into flight and a busy few hours lay ahead for the crew. A few seconds after separation from the second stage, the spacecraft’s nose cone opened to reveal the navigational sensors and docking mechanism. Although Crew Dragon was designed with autonomy in mind, right from the outset it was intended that the astronauts would execute a series of manual flight tests: one in free-flight (known as “far field”) and another in closer proximity to the ISS. (...)
https://www.americaspace.com/2020/05/30/demo-2-flies-ends-nine-year-u-s-human-launch-hiatus/

Demo-2 Docks at Space Station, Expedition 63 Expands to Five Crew
By Ben Evans, on May 31st, 2020


Video Credit: AmericaSpace

(...) Throughout the rendezvous, the crew worked at least 16-17 minutes ahead of the timeline and it came as little surprise that docking, originally planned for 10:29 a.m. EDT, came a few minutes earlier. Reaching Waypoint Two, a hold was called for a “Go/No-Go” poll for final approach and docking. Contact and capture between Dragon Endeavour and International Docking Adapter (IDA)-2 at the forward end of the station’s Harmony node came at 10:16 a.m. EDT, as the combined vehicles flew 262 miles (421 km) over the border between China and Mongolia.

“Dragon, arriving,” exulted Cassidy, with the traditional bell-ring to observe the arrival of a new crew. “The crew of Expedition 63 in honored to welcome Dragon and the Commercial Crew Program. Bob and Doug, glad to have you as part of the crew.”

Two hours later, following pressurization and leak checks between the two spacecraft, Cassidy opened the hatch into IDA-2 at 12:37 p.m. EDT as they orbited 267 miles (430 km) over the South Pacific. And at 1:02 p.m. EDT, on the Dragon Endeavour side, Hurley opened his ship’s hatch to give American astronauts direct crew access to the ISS from an American spacecraft for the first time in almost nine years. Behnken came floating through the hatch first and was quickly engulfed in hugs from Cassidy and Russian Expedition 63 cosmonauts Anatoli Ivanishin and Ivan Vagner. Interestingly, both Cassidy and Behnken are former chiefs of NASA’s astronaut corps and today marked the first time in history that two ex-chiefs have met in low-Earth orbit. (...)
https://www.americaspace.com/2020/05/31/demo-2-docks-at-space-station-expedition-63-expands-to-five-crew/
« Ostatnia zmiana: Maj 31, 2022, 14:31 wysłana przez Orionid »

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« Odpowiedź #39 dnia: Czerwiec 04, 2020, 05:16 »
Video: Dragon astronauts practice for launch day
May 24, 2020
Demo-2 dry dress rehearsal
16 727 wyświetleń•23 maj 2020

https://spaceflightnow.com/2020/05/24/video-dragon-astronauts-practice-for-launch-day/

Adam Savage on SpaceX's crew launch, spacesuits and storytelling

May 25, 2020 — Adam Savage has a spacesuit (actually, he has many) and is ready to travel.

But with the coronavirus still a concern, instead of attending SpaceX's launch of NASA's first astronauts to fly from the U.S. in nearly a decade, he will help bring the historic event into the homes of people across the country as part of "Space Launch Live: America Returns to Space," a Discovery and Science Channel live simulcast. (...)
http://www.collectspace.com/news/news-052520a-adam-savage-spacex-launch-discovery.html

NASA astronauts avoided turning SpaceX's Crew Dragon into 'Bob & Doug's excellent machine'

May 27, 2020 — NASA's first astronauts to launch into space asked for a window.

As chronicled in "The Right Stuff," Tom Wolfe's classic book about the rise of the U.S. human spaceflight program, the nation's original astronauts insisted that a window be added to their Mercury capsules. Their demand was later dramatized in the film adaptation. (...)
http://www.collectspace.com/news/news-052720a-spacex-crew-dragon-excellent-machine.html

Tristan Eaton's 'Human Kind' art flying on SpaceX astronaut launch

May 28, 2020 — A street artist whose portfolio includes multi-story-tall murals and designer toys has ventured into a new genre — space art.

As in artwork launched into outer space.

"My art is going to space today!" Tristan Eaton exclaimed on Instagram, about an hour before weather forced SpaceX to scrub its first attempt at launching NASA astronauts on Wednesday (May 27). The company is set to try again on Saturday.

Eaton's artwork "Human Kind" is flying on SpaceX's Demo-2 mission with Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley, (...)
http://www.collectspace.com/news/news-052820a-spacex-tristan-eaton-human-kind.html

NASA marks new era of spaceflight with resurgence of 'worm' logo


SpaceX's Tesla Model X cars used to transport NASA astronauts to the launchpad have been adorned with the space agency's retro logotype, "the worm," marking its resurgence after being retired for almost 30 years. (NASA/Bill Ingalls)

May 29, 2020 — What began as a single instance on the side of a rocket, has now grown into a full infestation. The "worm," NASA's former logo that was retired 30 years ago, has taken over the first mission to fly astronauts from a U.S. launchpad in nearly a decade.

The worm, as the 1970's NASA logotype is affectionately known, has gone from recent years being restricted to use on t-shirts and souvenirs to now adorning almost every prominent surface associated with SpaceX's Demo-2 mission, the first flight of NASA astronauts from a U.S. launchpad since the retirement of the space shuttle in 2011. (...)
http://www.collectspace.com/news/news-052920a-nasa-worm-logotype-spacex-demo2.html

SpaceX launches first NASA astronauts to fly from US since shuttle

May 30, 2020 — In a sight that has been absent for almost a decade, a rocket carrying NASA astronauts launched from the United States, beginning a new era of American human spaceflight.

Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley lifted off on a SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft on Saturday (May 30), on a test flight to the International Space Station. The two crew members became the first U.S. astronauts to enter Earth orbit from U.S. soil since the retirement of NASA's space shuttle program nine years ago this July.

"America has launched!" announced NASA mission commentator Dan Huot from SpaceX's headquarters in Hawthorne, California. (...)
http://www.collectspace.com/news/news-053020a-spacex-demo2-astronauts-launch.html

NASA astronauts enter space station after historic SpaceX docking

May 31, 2020 — For the past nine years, all of the crew members who came aboard the International Space Station, did so through the Russian side of the orbiting laboratory. (...)

The autonomous docking, another first for a U.S. crewed vehicle, came 18 hours, 58 minutes and 42 seconds after Behnken and Hurley launched atop a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Saturday. Over the course of the nearly 19-hour rendezvous, the astronauts filmed two tours of their spacecraft, ate meals, slept and had the chance to twice take over from the Dragon's computers and fly the vehicle manually using its touchscreen displays. (...)
http://www.collectspace.com/news/news-053120a-spacex-crew-dragon-station-docking.html

SpaceX 'stowaway' revealed by crew as sons' dinosaur toy 'Tremor'

May 31, 2020 — A stowaway aboard SpaceX's first mission to launch astronauts to the International Space Station may have set a new record — the most sequins to enter Earth orbit.


NASA astronaut Bob Behnken with "Tremor" the Apatosaurus on board SpaceX's Crew Dragon spacecraft in Earth orbit. (NASA TV)

Formally revealed a few hours after Saturday's (May 30) launch, but spotted mere seconds after NASA crew members Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley began to circle the planet on SpaceX's Crew Dragon spacecraft, the sparkly third passenger sent "tremors" across social media. (...)
http://www.collectspace.com/news/news-053120a-spacex-dragon-tremor-dinosaur-doll.html

SpaceX Crew Dragon docking depicted on new Houston postmark

June 2, 2020 — SpaceX's Crew Dragon has arrived at the International Space Station, both in orbit and on a new postmark.


The new SpaceX Crew Dragon pictorial postmark offered through the Nassau Bay Post Office in Houston, Texas celebrates the first and future crewed dockings by the U.S. commercial spacecraft at the International Space Station. (collectSPACE)

In commemoration of the historic docking — the first by a commercial spacecraft with astronauts on board — and to be ready for the SpaceX missions that are still to come, the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) has introduced a new pictorial postmark depicting the capsule and its destination. The SpaceX Crew Dragon design is now available on request from the Houston, Texas post office that services the NASA Johnson Space Center community. (...)
http://www.collectspace.com/news/news-060220a-postmark_crew_dragon_houston.html

Launch day updates: Brevard crowds, traffic as NASA, SpaceX attempt to launch astronauts
FLORIDA TODAY Staff  Published 4:28 PM EDT May 30, 2020

President Trump arrives at Kennedy Space Center
3:00 p.m.


The presidential plane on the runway at Kennedy Space Center. President Trump returned to Florida Saturday to watch the second attempt to launch American astronauts about SpaceX's Crew Dragon capsule.  Alessandro Sassoon / FLORIDA TODAY
https://eu.floridatoday.com/story/news/local/2020/05/30/spacex-crew-dragon-demo-2-launch-crowds-parking-traffic-updates-saturday/5290677002/

https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2020/05/31/watch-commercial-crew-astronauts-dock-to-station/
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2020/05/31/crew-dragon-docks-to-space-station/

Commercial Crew Astronauts Join Expedition 63
Norah Moran Posted on May 31, 2020


The Expedition 63 crew has expanded to five members with the arrival of the SpaceX Crew Dragon. (From left) Anatoly Ivanishin, Ivan Vagner, Chris Cassidy, Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley.
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2020/05/31/commercial-crew-astronauts-join-expedition-63/

SpaceX Crew Astronauts Get Used to Space Station
Mark Garcia Posted on June 1, 2020


NASA astronauts and Expedition 63 crew members (from left) Bob Behnken, Doug Hurley and Chris Cassidy.
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2020/06/01/spacex-crew-astronauts-get-used-to-space-station/

Crew Opens U.S. Market; Advanced Space Science Continues
Mark Garcia Posted on June 2, 2020


NASA astronauts (from left) Bob Behnken, Doug Hurley and Chris Cassidy are pictured on the NASDAQ MarketSite in Times Square located in New York City.
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2020/06/02/crew-opens-u-s-market-advanced-space-science-continues/

Science Stepping Up on Station for Earth and Space Benefits
Mark Garcia Posted on June 3, 2020


The newly-expanded Expedition 63 crew with NASA astronauts (front row, from left) Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley. In the center, in the back row, is NASA Commander Chris Cassidy flanked by Roscosmos Flight Engineers (from left) Anatoly Ivanishin and Ivan Vagner.
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2020/06/03/science-stepping-up-on-station-for-earth-and-space-benefits/

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/05/examining-crew-dragons-launch-abort-modes-and-splashdown-locations/

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/05/spacex-falcon-9-for-demo-2-mission-ready-for-critical-static-fire/

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/05/demo-2-nasa-territory/

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/05/tradition-hurley-behnken-columbia-endeavour/
https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/05/spacex-dragon-in-historic-first/

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/05/dragon-endeavour-docks-bob-doug-capture-flag/

AA https://www.forum.kosmonauta.net/index.php?topic=3492.msg146633#msg146633
w https://www.forum.kosmonauta.net/index.php?topic=3519.msg149794#msg149794

Crew Dragon https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/dragon-v2.htm
« Ostatnia zmiana: Maj 31, 2022, 14:37 wysłana przez Orionid »

Offline Orionid

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #40 dnia: Czerwiec 04, 2020, 05:16 »
Start z Jiuquan
  31.05. o 08:53 z Jiuquan wystrzelona została RN CZ-2D, która wyniosła na orbitę satelitę teledetekcyjnego Gaofen-9 02.
http://lk.astronautilus.pl/n200516.htm#08

Long March-2D launches Gaofen-9 02 and HEAD-4 satellites
3529 wyświetleń•31 maj 2020


China sends two satellites into planned orbit
Source: Xinhua| 2020-05-31 18:28:01|Editor: huaxia


Two satellites carried by a Long March-2D carrier rocket are launched from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, northwest China's Gansu Province, May 31, 2020. China sent two satellites into space from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in the northwest of the country at 4:53 p.m. Sunday (Beijing Time). The satellites, which were carried by a Long March-2D carrier rocket, were successfully placed in orbit. (Photo by Wang Jiangbo/Xinhua)

JIUQUAN, May 31 (Xinhua) -- China sent two satellites into space from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in the northwest of the country at 4:53 p.m. Sunday (Beijing Time).



The satellites, which were carried by a Long March-2D carrier rocket, were successfully placed in orbit.

As an optical remote sensing satellite, Gaofen-9 is capable of providing photographs with a resolution of about one meter.

It will be used in land surveys, urban planning, road network design and crop yield estimates, as well as disaster relief. It can also serve projects along the Belt and Road.



The other satellite, HEAD-4, was developed by Beijing-based HEAD Aerospace Technology Co. Ltd. It can carry out on-orbit information collection, including that on ships and aircraft, and the Internet of Things.

It was the 333rd flight of the Long March carrier rocket series. Enditem
http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2020-05/31/c_139102988.htm

Two Chinese launches deploy satellites for Earth-imaging, tech demonstrations
June 1, 2020 Stephen Clark


A Long March 2D rocket lifts off Sunday from the Jiuquan launch base in northwestern China. Credit: Xinhua

(...) Like the satellite launched in 2015, Xinhua said the Gaofen 9-02 spacecraft has an imaging resolution of about 3.3 feet, or 1 meter. Its primary instrument is an optical camera.

The Gaofen 9-02 satellite launched into a lower orbit than the previous Gaofen 9 spacecraft. U.S. military data showed the satellite flying in a north-south polar orbit around 304 miles (490 kilometers) in altitude, with an inclination of 97.3 degrees to the equator. (...)
https://spaceflightnow.com/2020/06/01/two-chinese-launches-deploy-satellites-for-earth-imaging-tech-demonstrations/

https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/05/long-march-2d-lofts-gaofen-9/

Gaofen 9-01, 02, 03 (GF 9-01, 02, 03) https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/gf-9.htm
HEAD 1, 2A, 2B, 3, 4 (Hede 1, 2A, 2B, 3, 4) https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/head-1.htm

Offline Orionid

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #41 dnia: Czerwiec 04, 2020, 05:25 »
Starty kosmiczne w 2020 

Starty wg miesięcy:

I  7 (Chiny 3, SpaceX 2, Rocket Lab 1, Europa 1)
II 8+1 (15+1)  (Chiny 1, SpaceX 1, ULA 1, NG 1, Rosja 2, Europa 1, Japonia 1, Iran 1)
III 7+1 (22+2)  (Chiny 2+1, SpaceX 2, ULA 1, Rosja 2)
IV 4+1 (26+3)  (Chiny 1, SpaceX 1, Rosja 2, Iran 1)
V 8+1 (34+4)  (Chiny 4, SpaceX 1, ULA 1, Virgin Orbit 1, Rosja 1, Japonia 1)

W skrócie:

Chiny                                             10 +2                                                   
USA/Nowa Zelandia (Rocket Lab)      12 +1 (SpaceX 7, ULA 3, NG 1, Virgin Orbit 1, Rocket Lab 1)                                                               
Rosja                                             7+0 z Kourou                                                   
Europa (bez europejskich Sojuzów)   2           
Japonia                                          2                                                 
Indie                                              0
Iran                                               1+1

[1] 19.01. miał miejsce test IAT (In-Flight Abort Test) z użyciem Falcona 9.

https://www.forum.kosmonauta.net/index.php?topic=4133.msg146650#msg146650
« Ostatnia zmiana: Czerwiec 07, 2020, 16:03 wysłana przez Orionid »

Offline astropl

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #42 dnia: Czerwiec 04, 2020, 09:33 »

KWIECIEŃ 2020

09    08:05:06          Bajkonur 31/6     Sojuz-2.1a           Sojuz MS-16
09    11:46             Xichang 2         CZ-3B/G2             Palapa-N1 (Nusantara-2)
22    03:59             Shahroud          Qased                Noor
22    19:30:30          KSC 39A           Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60
25    01:51:41          Bajkonur 31/6     Sojuz-2.1a           Progress MS-14

MAJ 2020
05    10:00:27          Wenchang 101      CZ-5B                XZF-SC, RCS-FC-SC
12    01:16:40          Jiuquan           KZ-1A                Xingyun-2 01, Xingyun-2 02
17    13:14:00          Canaveral 41      Atlas-5/501          OTV-6 (X-37B), FalconSat-8
20    17:31:00          Tanegashima Y2    H-2B                 HTV-9
22    07:31:17          Plesieck 43/?     Sojuz-2.1b/Fregat-M  Kosmos 2546 (Tundra)
25    19:50             Mojave 12/30      B-747/LauncherOne    Starshine 4
29    20:13:33          Xichang           CZ-11                XJS-G, XJS-H
30    19:22:45          KSC 39A           Falcon-9R            Crew Dragon DM-2
31    08:53             Xichang 43/94     CZ-2D                Gaofen-9 02

CZERWIEC 2020

04    01:25:33          Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60
__________________________________________________________________________________________
11    04:43-06:33       Onenui 1A         Electron/Curie       ANDESITE Mule, ANDESITE Node x 8,
                                                               NRO x 3, RAAF M2PF
13    01:00-02:00       Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60, Skysat 16, 17, 18
16    ??:??             Xichang           CZ-3B/G2             Beidou-3 G3
17    07:26             Xichang 43/94     CZ-2D                Gaofen-9 03
19    01:51:10          Kourou Z          Vega                 SSMS POC (kilkadziesiąt satelitów)
??    ??:??             KSC 39A           Falcon-9R            Starlink v1.0 x 60
28    ??:??             Xichang           CZ-3B/G2             Apstar-6D
30    19:55-20:10       Canaveral 40      Falcon-9R            GPS-3 F-03
??    ??:??             Xichang           CZ-3B/G2             Fengyun-4B
??    ??:??             Xichang 3         CZ-2C                Yaogan-30 07 A, B, C
??    ??:??             Jiuquan 43/91     CZ-2F                [eksperymentalny samolot kosmiczny]
??    ??:??             Jiuquan           Gushenxing-1         ?
« Ostatnia zmiana: Czerwiec 27, 2020, 06:14 wysłana przez astropl »
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Offline AdamI

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #43 dnia: Czerwiec 05, 2020, 00:08 »
Starty kosmiczne w 2020 

Chiny                                             10 +2                                                   
USA                                               11 +1 (SpaceX 7, ULA 3, NG 1, Virgin Orbit 1)                                                               
Nowa Zelandia (Rocket Lab)             1           
Rosja                                             7+0 z Kourou                                                   
Europa (bez europejskich Sojuzów)   2           
Japonia                                          2                                                 
Indie                                              0
Iran                                               1+1

https://www.forum.kosmonauta.net/index.php?topic=4133.msg146650#msg146650

Elektrony startujące z USA będą liczone na konto Stanów czy Nowej Zelandii?

Offline JSz

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #44 dnia: Czerwiec 05, 2020, 09:17 »
Firma Rocket Lab jest firmą amerykańską, tyle że posiadającą oddział w Nowej Zelandii i stamtąd wystrzeliwującą swoje rakiety. Dlatego wszelkie zestawienia zaliczają te starty do amerykańskich.

Faktem jest, że rzeczywiście firma powstała w Nowej Zelandii, stąd może niekiedy nieporozumienia. Ale już lata temu przeniosła się do USA.

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Odp: Starty rakiet (II kwartał 2020 roku)
« Odpowiedź #44 dnia: Czerwiec 05, 2020, 09:17 »