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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://aviationmarie.space
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Aviation Marie
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TZID:UTC
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DTSTART:20230101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240330
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240331
DTSTAMP:20260923T070536
CREATED:20240320T165445Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240320T165445Z
UID:247779-1711756800-1711843199@aviationmarie.space
SUMMARY:Resurs-P No.4 Soyuz 2.1b
DESCRIPTION:Upcoming Soyuz-2-1b Launch to Deploy Earth Observation Satellite \nAre you interested in upcoming space launches? Keep your eyes peeled for the launch of Resurs-P No. 4\, a Russian Earth observation satellite\, on a Soyuz-2-1b rocket. This exciting mission is scheduled for liftoff on March 30th\, 2024\, at 2:36 AM PDT from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. \nWhat is Resurs-P? \nResurs-P is a series of Earth observation satellites developed by Russia. These satellites are designed to collect high-resolution imagery of the Earth’s surface\, providing valuable data for various applications\, including: \n\nMonitoring environmental changes\nMapping land cover and use\nManaging natural resources\nDisaster response\n\nThe upcoming launch of Resurs-P No. 4 will add another valuable asset to this constellation of Earth observation satellites. \nSoyuz-2-1b: A Reliable Workhorse \nThe Soyuz-2-1b rocket is a three-stage\, medium-lift launch vehicle designed for missions to low-Earth orbit. It is a modern derivative of the Soyuz rocket family\, known for its reliability and extensive flight history. The Soyuz-2-1b has a proven track record of successfully deploying various satellites\, making it a trusted workhorse for the Russian space program. \nLaunch Details \n\nLaunch Date: March 30\, 2024\nLaunch Time: 2:36 AM PDT (local time to be confirmed)\nLaunch Vehicle: Soyuz-2-1b\nLaunch Site: Baikonur Cosmodrome\, Kazakhstan\nPayload: Resurs-P No. 4 Earth observation satellite\n\nFollowing the Launch \nSpace Launch Schedule is your go-to resource for staying up-to-date on the latest space launches. Follow our website for live updates\, launch visualizations\, and mission details for the Soyuz-2-1b Resurs-P No. 4 launch and other upcoming space missions. \nThis SEO article incorporates relevant keywords and informative content about the launch\, making it more discoverable by search engines. By including details about the Resurs-P satellite\, the Soyuz-2-1b launch vehicle\, and the launch itself\, the article provides a comprehensive overview of this exciting space mission.
URL:https://aviationmarie.space/event/resurs-p-no-4-soyuz-2-1b/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240329
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240330
DTSTAMP:20260923T070536
CREATED:20240320T162351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240320T162351Z
UID:247753-1711670400-1711756799@aviationmarie.space
SUMMARY:Eutelsat 36D Falcon 9 Block 5
DESCRIPTION:Eutelsat 36D Takes Flight: A Falcon 9 Block 5 Delivers Powerful Connectivity\nGear up for another exciting launch! SpaceX’s Falcon 9 Block 5 rocket is scheduled to launch the Eutelsat 36D satellite on a mission to deliver enhanced communication capabilities. This launch\, currently targeted for Friday\, March 29th\, 2024\, will blast off from Launch Complex 40 (SLC-40) at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station\, Florida\, USA. \nEutelsat 36D: Bridging the Gap in Connectivity \nEutelsat 36D\, built by Airbus\, is a powerful telecommunications satellite designed to provide critical communication services across Africa\, Russia\, and Europe. Equipped with 70 Ku-band transponders and a steerable antenna\, this satellite offers: \n\nIncreased flexibility and performance optimization\nBroadened service coverage\nAn expected operational lifetime exceeding 15 years\n\nThe launch of Eutelsat 36D will be a significant step forward in bridging the digital divide and ensuring wider access to reliable communication infrastructure. \nFalcon 9 Block 5: A Reusable Force \nThe trusty Falcon 9 Block 5 will shoulder the responsibility of carrying Eutelsat 36D into orbit. This two-stage\, reusable launch vehicle is renowned for its reliability and cost-effectiveness. Following liftoff\, SpaceX will attempt to recover the first stage for a controlled landing on an Autonomous Spaceport Drone Ship (ASDS) stationed in the Atlantic Ocean. \nStay Connected with Space Launch Schedule \nDon’t miss this thrilling mission! Space Launch Schedule is your ultimate resource for everything related to the launch. Our website will provide you with live updates\, launch visualizations\, and insightful articles to keep you informed and engaged throughout the launch process. \nKey Details: \n\nLaunch Date: March 29\, 2024 (target)\nLaunch Time: To be determined\nLaunch Vehicle: Falcon 9 Block 5\nLaunch Site: SLC-40\, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station\, Florida\, USA\nPayload: Eutelsat 36D telecommunications satellite
URL:https://aviationmarie.space/event/eutelsat-36d-falcon-9-block-5/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240328
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240329
DTSTAMP:20260923T070536
CREATED:20240320T162157Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240320T162157Z
UID:247749-1711584000-1711670399@aviationmarie.space
SUMMARY:NROL-70 Delta IV Heavy
DESCRIPTION:Delta IV Heavy Makes its Final Farewell\, Launching NROL-70 on a Classified Mission\nSpace Launch Schedule brings you coverage of a historic mission! The Delta IV Heavy rocket\, in its final flight ever\, will launch the NROL-70 payload for the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) on Thursday\, March 28th\, 2024. Liftoff is targeted for a window that will be announced closer to the launch date. The launch site is Space Launch Complex-37 (SLC-37B) at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station\, Florida. \nA Legacy of Power: The Delta IV Heavy \nThe Delta IV Heavy is a true powerhouse. This triple-core expendable launch vehicle boasts the second-highest capacity in operation globally. Over its 16-flight history\, it has delivered critical national security and NASA payloads to orbit. This mission marks a turning point as the Delta IV Heavy program reaches its conclusion. \nNROL-70: Shrouded in Secrecy \nThe NROL-70 payload is shrouded in secrecy\, as is typical for NRO missions. The NRO develops and operates intelligence satellites that provide vital data for U.S. national security efforts. While details are classified\, we can be sure this mission plays a significant role in protecting the nation’s interests. \nWitnessing History \nThe launch of the Delta IV Heavy with NROL-70 promises to be a spectacular sight\, even if the payload’s purpose remains classified. Keep an eye on Space Launch Schedule for live updates\, launch visualizations\, and more information as the launch date approaches. This website is your one-stop shop for everything related to upcoming space launches. \nKey Details: \n\nLaunch Date: March 28\, 2024 (target)\nLaunch Time: To be announced\nLaunch Vehicle: Delta IV Heavy (final flight)\nLaunch Site: SLC-37B\, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station\, Florida\, USA\nPayload: NROL-70 (National Reconnaissance Office)
URL:https://aviationmarie.space/event/nrol-70-delta-iv-heavy/
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240325T140000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240325T183000
DTSTAMP:20260923T070536
CREATED:20240320T161839Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240320T161839Z
UID:247746-1711375200-1711391400@aviationmarie.space
SUMMARY:Starlink Group 6-46 Falcon 9 Block 5
DESCRIPTION:Starlink Group 6-46 Heads to Space on SpaceX Falcon 9 Block 5 \nCalling all space enthusiasts! Get ready for another SpaceX mission as the Falcon 9 Block 5 rocket launches Starlink Group 6-46 satellites. This mission is currently targeted for liftoff on Monday\, March 25th\, 2024\, at 2:00 PM PDT from Launch Complex 40 (SLC-40) at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida\, USA. \nStarlink: Building a Mega-Constellation \nStarlink Group 6-46 is the latest addition to SpaceX’s ambitious Starlink project. This project aims to create a mega-constellation of internet-beaming satellites in low Earth orbit. These satellites will provide high-speed\, low-latency internet access to users around the world\, especially those in underserved areas. \nFalcon 9 Block 5: A Workhorse Rocket \nThe Falcon 9 Block 5 is a two-stage\, reusable launch vehicle designed by SpaceX for reliable and cost-effective spaceflight. This particular variant\, the Block 5\, is known for its reusability features\, allowing SpaceX to recover the first stage for future missions. \nLaunch Trajectory and Landing \nThe Falcon 9 Block 5 will propel Starlink Group 6-46 satellites into their designated orbit after liftoff. Following launch\, the first stage of the Falcon 9 is expected to return to Earth and attempt a landing on an Autonomous Spaceport Drone Ship (ASDS) stationed in the Atlantic Ocean. \nFollowing the Launch \nStay tuned to Space Launch Schedule for live updates\, launch visualizations\, and more information about the Falcon 9 Block 5 Starlink Group 6-46 mission. Our website offers comprehensive coverage of upcoming space launches\, allowing you to keep track of the latest advancements in space exploration. \nKey Details: \n\nLaunch Date: March 25\, 2024 (target)\nLaunch Time: 2:00 PM PDT\nLaunch Vehicle: Falcon 9 Block 5\nLaunch Site: SLC-40\, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station\, Florida\, USA\nPayload: Starlink Group 6-46 satellites
URL:https://aviationmarie.space/event/starlink-group-6-46-falcon-9-block-5/
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240322T165500
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240322T212600
DTSTAMP:20260923T070536
CREATED:20240318T175016Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240320T160911Z
UID:247737-1711126500-1711142760@aviationmarie.space
SUMMARY:Starlink Group 6-42 Falcon 9 Block 5
DESCRIPTION:SpaceX Lights Up the Night with Starlink Group 6-42 Launch\nSpaceX is on the move this March! Get ready for another batch of Starlink internet satellites to join the ever-growing constellation with the upcoming Falcon 9 Block 5 launch – Starlink Group 6-42. \nExpanding the Starlink Web: \nThis mission will add to the hundreds of Starlink satellites already in orbit. SpaceX’s ambitious Starlink project aims to provide global internet access\, particularly to underserved areas. With each Starlink launch\, the constellation grows denser\, bringing SpaceX closer to realizing its vision of internet connectivity for all. \nThe Falcon 9 Takes Center Stage: \nThe reliable Falcon 9 Block 5 rocket will shoulder the responsibility of carrying these Starlink satellites into orbit. This two-stage\, reusable rocket is a workhorse for SpaceX\, renowned for its successful launch record. \nLaunch Details (tentative): \n\nLaunch Date: Friday\, March 22\, 2024 (subject to change)\nLaunch Time: 4:55 PM PDT (check SpaceX’s website https://www.spacex.com/launches/ for confirmation)\nLaunch Location: Kennedy Space Center\, Launch Complex 39A\, Florida\, USA\n\nWitnessing the Launch (potentially): \nWhile SpaceX doesn’t always provide live streams for Starlink missions\, you can check their social media pages or website for updates on the launch window and outcome. Space Launch Schedule [space launch schedule] might also cover the launch. \nBuilding a Connected Future: \nThe Starlink Group 6-42 launch represents another step forward in SpaceX’s mission to bridge the digital divide. By expanding internet access to remote and underserved areas\, Starlink has the potential to revolutionize global connectivity. \nSo\, space enthusiasts\, mark your calendars for March 22nd! This launch might illuminate the night sky as SpaceX ushers in a new era of internet access for all. Keep your eyes peeled and stay tuned for updates!
URL:https://aviationmarie.space/event/starlink-group-6-42-falcon-9-block-5/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240321T135500
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240321T160000
DTSTAMP:20260923T070536
CREATED:20240318T174711Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240320T161438Z
UID:247734-1711029300-1711036800@aviationmarie.space
SUMMARY:Dragon CRS-2 SpX-30 Falcon 9 Block 5
DESCRIPTION:SpaceX CRS-2 SpX-30: Replenishing the International Space Station\nCalling all space enthusiasts! Get ready for a SpaceX Falcon 9 launch unlike any other this month. This mission\, designated CRS-2 SpX-30\, focuses on resupplying the International Space Station (ISS)\, our orbiting outpost in space. \nSpaceX: A Delivery Service of Galactic Proportions \nThis mission marks the 30th commercial resupply service (CRS) mission flown by SpaceX for NASA under their second CRS contract. SpaceX’s workhorse\, the Falcon 9 Block 5 rocket\, will carry the Dragon spacecraft loaded with essential supplies and experiments for the astronauts aboard the ISS. \nDragon: A Cargo Carrier Packed with Potential \nThe Dragon capsule will be filled with over 7\,000 pounds of critical cargo\, including food\, scientific experiments\, and station maintenance equipment. These supplies are vital for sustaining the crew and continuing the groundbreaking research conducted onboard the ISS. \nFalcon 9: A Powerful Launch Vehicle \nThe Falcon 9 Block 5 rocket has a proven track record of reliable launches. This two-stage\, reusable rocket will propel the Dragon spacecraft towards the ISS\, demonstrating SpaceX’s commitment to sustainable space travel. \nLaunch Details (tentative): \n\nLaunch Date: To be determined (scheduled for March 2024)\nLaunch Location: Kennedy Space Center\, Launch Complex 39A\, Florida\, USA\n\nFollowing the Launch: \nKeep an eye on NASA’s website (https://www.nasa.gov/events/) and SpaceX’s social media channels for updates on the launch date and time. These websites might also offer a live stream of the launch\, allowing you to witness this critical resupply mission unfold. \nThe Importance of the ISS: A Hub for Global Collaboration \nThe ISS serves as a vital platform for scientific research and technological development in space. The CRS-2 SpX-30 mission ensures the continued operation of this international collaboration\, pushing the boundaries of human knowledge and exploration. \nSo\, space enthusiasts\, while we wait for a confirmed launch date\, let’s celebrate the ongoing partnership that keeps the ISS operational. The CRS-2 SpX-30 mission is a testament to human ingenuity and our collective endeavor to reach for the stars!
URL:https://aviationmarie.space/event/dragon-crs-2-spx-30-falcon-9-block-5/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240320T234000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240321T033000
DTSTAMP:20260923T070536
CREATED:20240318T173941Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240320T160608Z
UID:247731-1710978000-1710991800@aviationmarie.space
SUMMARY:Live and Let Fly (NROL-123) Electron
DESCRIPTION:Rocket Lab’s Electron Poised for Classified NROL-123 Mission\nThe private space company Rocket Lab is gearing up for a launch unlike any other this month. Their workhorse Electron rocket is set to carry a classified payload for the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) on a mission codenamed “Live and Let Fly” (NROL-123). \nA Growing Partnership: Commercial Launchers Take Flight \nThis mission marks a significant development in the growing partnership between the NRO\, a US intelligence agency\, and commercial launch providers like Rocket Lab. Traditionally\, the NRO relied on government-owned rockets for its missions. However\, the success and cost-effectiveness of commercial launchers are making them increasingly attractive options. \nSecrecy Surrounds the Payload \nDetails about the specific nature of the NROL-123 payload are classified. The NRO typically uses reconnaissance satellites for intelligence gathering purposes. This mission adds to the growing number of national security payloads entrusted to commercial launch providers. \nElectron: A Small Rocket with Big Dreams \nRocket Lab’s Electron rocket stands tall at only 59 feet\, making it one of the smallest orbital-class rockets in operation. However\, it packs a punch\, capable of delivering small satellites to orbit. This mission will be Rocket Lab’s 46th Electron launch overall and the fourth launch of 2024\, showcasing their consistent flight record. \nLaunch Details (tentative): \n\nLaunch Date: Wednesday\, March 20\, 2024 (subject to change)\nLaunch Window: 6:10 AM – 8:00 AM UTC (convert to your local time zone)\nLaunch Location: Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport\, Wallops Island\, Virginia\, USA\n\nWitnessing the Launch (potentially): \nWhile the mission itself is classified\, Rocket Lab might offer a live stream of the launch on their website https://www.rocketlabusa.com/. You can also check their social media pages for updates. \nA Stepping Stone for the Future \nThe NROL-123 mission represents a crucial step in the collaboration between commercial launch providers and national security agencies. The success of this mission could pave the way for more such partnerships in the future\, shaping the landscape of space exploration. \nSo\, keep your eyes peeled on the skies on March 20th\, space enthusiasts! We might just witness history unfold as Rocket Lab embarks on this unique mission.
URL:https://aviationmarie.space/event/live-and-let-fly-nrol-123-electron/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://aviationmarie.space/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Live-and-Let-Fly-NROL-123.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240319T173100
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240319T191600
DTSTAMP:20260923T070536
CREATED:20240318T173627Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240318T173627Z
UID:247728-1710869460-1710875760@aviationmarie.space
SUMMARY:Queqiao-2 Long March 8
DESCRIPTION:China’s Long March 8 Blazes the Trail for Chang’e-6: Queqiao-2 Takes Flight\nMark your calendars\, space fans! China’s space program is set for a critical launch this month with the Long March 8 rocket carrying the Queqiao-2 relay satellite. This mission paves the way for even more ambitious lunar exploration. \nThe Queqiao-2 Mission: Acting as a Lunar Bridge \nQueqiao-2 is a communications relay satellite designed to bridge the gap between Earth and the far side of the Moon. The Moon’s bulk disrupts direct communication between landers or rovers on the far side and Earth. Queqiao-2 will act as a relay\, receiving signals from the lunar surface and transmitting them back to Earth. This crucial role will be essential for China’s upcoming Chang’e-6 mission\, scheduled for launch in May 2024. \nChang’e-6: Reaching for Lunar Treasures \nChang’e-6 is China’s next lunar mission\, aiming to collect and return rock and soil samples from the lunar surface. Queqiao-2’s communication abilities are vital for Chang’e-6’s success\, as it will allow scientists on Earth to monitor the mission and receive valuable data in real-time. \nThe Long March 8 Takes Center Stage \nThe Long March 8 rocket\, a powerful and versatile launch vehicle\, will propel Queqiao-2 towards its lunar destination. This launch marks only the third mission for the Long March 8\, but it highlights China’s growing capabilities in space exploration. \nLaunch Details (tentative): \n\nLaunch Date: Early March 2024 (exact date to be confirmed)\nLaunch Location: Wenchang Satellite Launch Center\, Hainan Province\, China\n\nFollowing the Launch: \nWhile an official livestream for this launch might not be available\, you can follow Chinese space agency CNSA’s website or social media for updates. Space news websites like SpaceNews might also cover the launch and its outcome. \nA Stepping Stone for Lunar Exploration \nThe successful launch of Queqiao-2 signifies a significant step forward for China’s lunar ambitions. This mission paves the way for Chang’e-6 and potentially future missions that will delve deeper into the secrets of the Moon’s far side. So\, stay tuned\, space enthusiasts\, as we witness another chapter unfold in the ongoing narrative of lunar exploration!
URL:https://aviationmarie.space/event/queqiao-2-long-march-8/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://aviationmarie.space/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/queqiao.webp
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240318T192800
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240318T231000
DTSTAMP:20260923T070536
CREATED:20240318T172755Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240320T161111Z
UID:247726-1710790080-1710803400@aviationmarie.space
SUMMARY:Starlink Group 7-16 Falcon 9 Block 5
DESCRIPTION:SpaceX Prepares for Starlink Group 7-16 Launch: Expanding the Internet Constellation\nCalling all space enthusiasts! Get ready for another SpaceX Falcon 9 launch as they gear up to deploy Starlink Group 7-16\, another batch of internet satellites for their ambitious Starlink constellation. \nWhat is Starlink? \nStarlink is a mega-constellation of internet satellites being built by SpaceX with the goal of providing global internet access\, especially to underserved areas. This mission\, Starlink Group 7-16\, will add to the hundreds of Starlink satellites already in orbit. \nThe Falcon 9 Rocket \nThe workhorse of SpaceX’s fleet\, the Falcon 9 Block 5 rocket will be responsible for carrying these satellites into orbit. This two-stage\, reusable rocket has a proven track record of successful launches\, making it a reliable choice for this mission. \nLaunch Details (tentative): \n\nLaunch Date: Monday\, March 18\, 2024 (subject to change)\nLaunch Time: 7:20 PM PDT (check SpaceX’s website https://spaceflightnow.com/launch-schedule/ for confirmation)\nLaunch Location: Vandenberg Space Force Base\, California (SLC-4E)\n\nHow to Follow the Launch: \nWhile there might not be an official livestream for this particular mission\, you can stay updated on the launch status through SpaceX’s social media channels like Twitter or their official website. Space Launch Schedule [space launch schedule] might also provide updates on the launch window and outcome. \nThe Bigger Picture: Broadband for All \nWith Starlink\, SpaceX aims to bridge the digital divide by offering internet access to remote and underserved areas. This mission adds to their growing network and brings them closer to achieving their goal of global internet coverage. \nStay Curious\, Keep Looking Up! \nThe Starlink Group 7-16 launch is another exciting step in the advancement of space-based internet. As we witness this launch\, remember\, this is just one piece of a much larger puzzle. SpaceX’s Starlink constellation has the potential to revolutionize global internet access\, and this mission brings us closer to that reality. So keep looking up\, space enthusiasts\, the future of internet connectivity might just be soaring overhead!
URL:https://aviationmarie.space/event/starlink-group-7-16-falcon-9-block-5/
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