Sysop: | Amessyroom |
---|---|
Location: | Fayetteville, NC |
Users: | 26 |
Nodes: | 6 (0 / 6) |
Uptime: | 48:48:28 |
Calls: | 632 |
Files: | 1,187 |
D/L today: |
3 files (4,227K bytes) |
Messages: | 177,138 |
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is great that a second
company in the satellite launch market will be reusing stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't want to be surpassed.
SpasceNews says:
"The company has not disclosed a launch date for the inaugural flight, called
NG-1. However, there is one airspace advisory for a New Glenn launch Jan. 6 between 1 a.m. and 4:45 a.m. Eastern, with a backup opportunity at the same time the next day."
https://spacenews.com/blue-origin-test-fires-new-glenn-first-stage-ahead-of-inaugural-launch
Alain Fournier
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like
SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is great that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing
stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't
want to be surpassed.
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote:
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like
SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is great
that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing
stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't
want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote:
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like
SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is great
that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing
stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't
want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
The Running Man wrote on 12/28/2024 :
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote:
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like
SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is great >>> that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing
stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't
want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
Yep.
They do have some experience landing, but with a single hydrolox motor,
and a different trajectory. We'll see soon how much of a difference
that makes.
The Running Man wrote on 12/28/2024 :
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote:
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like
SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is
great that a second company in the satellite launch market will be
reusing stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if
they don't want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
Yep.
They do have some experience landing, but with a single hydrolox motor,
and a different trajectory.-a We'll see soon how much of a difference
that makes.
On 29/12/2024 02:54 Snidely <snidely.too@gmail.com> wrote:
The Running Man wrote on 12/28/2024 :
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote:
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like
SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is great >>>> that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing
stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't >>>> want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
Yep.
They do have some experience landing, but with a single hydrolox motor,
and a different trajectory. We'll see soon how much of a difference
that makes.
Risky. The could lose the barge.
On 2024-12-29 12:34 a.m., The Running Man wrote:
On 29/12/2024 02:54 Snidely <snidely.too@gmail.com> wrote:
The Running Man wrote on 12/28/2024 :
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote:
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like
SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is great >>>>> that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing >>>>> stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't >>>>> want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
Yep.
They do have some experience landing, but with a single hydrolox motor,
and a different trajectory. We'll see soon how much of a difference
that makes.
Risky. The could lose the barge.
The first stage landing ship has left Port Canaveral for the Atlantic Ocean. I still haven't seen any official launch date announced, but Friday seems the
likely launch date. Of course, the first launch of a new type of rocket is quite frequently delayed.
Alain Fournier
On 2024-12-28 5:08 p.m., The Running Man wrote:
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote:
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like
SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is great >>> that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing
stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't
want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
I don't really know, but my understanding is that yes they will attempt to land the first stage on a barge
at the first flight. They are not necessarily
expecting a success, but I think they will try.
Alain Fournier
Alain Fournier blurted out:
On 2024-12-29 12:34 a.m., The Running Man wrote:
On 29/12/2024 02:54 Snidely <snidely.too@gmail.com> wrote:
The Running Man wrote on 12/28/2024 :
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote:
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like
SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is >>>>>> great
that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing >>>>>> stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't >>>>>> want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
Yep.
They do have some experience landing, but with a single hydrolox motor, >>>> and a different trajectory. We'll see soon how much of a difference
that makes.
Risky. The could lose the barge.
The first stage landing ship has left Port Canaveral for the Atlantic
Ocean. I still haven't seen any official launch date announced, but Friday >> seems the likely launch date. Of course, the first launch of a new type of >> rocket is quite frequently delayed.
Alain Fournier
Yes, the 10th seems to be the consensus of observers pending official announcements.
The status of Starship flight 7 is similarly expected to be around the 10th pending official announcements.
Snidely suggested that ...
Alain Fournier blurted out:
On 2024-12-29 12:34 a.m., The Running Man wrote:
On 29/12/2024 02:54 Snidely <snidely.too@gmail.com> wrote:
The Running Man wrote on 12/28/2024 :
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote: >>>>>>> Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like >>>>>>> SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is >>>>>>> great
that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing >>>>>>> stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't >>>>>>> want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
Yep.
They do have some experience landing, but with a single hydrolox motor, >>>>> and a different trajectory. We'll see soon how much of a difference >>>>> that makes.
Risky. The could lose the barge.
The first stage landing ship has left Port Canaveral for the Atlantic
Ocean. I still haven't seen any official launch date announced, but Friday >>> seems the likely launch date. Of course, the first launch of a new type of >>> rocket is quite frequently delayed.
Alain Fournier
Yes, the 10th seems to be the consensus of observers pending official
announcements.
9th or 10th depending on timezone of observer
The status of Starship flight 7 is similarly expected to be around the 10th >> pending official announcements.
Monday the 13th seems to be SpaceX's target; that appears in an expost from SpaceX today.
Alain Fournier pounded on thar keyboard to tell us
On 2024-12-28 5:08 p.m., The Running Man wrote:
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote:
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like
SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is great >>>> that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing
stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't >>>> want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
I don't really know, but my understanding is that yes they will attempt to >> land the first stage on a barge
"Landing Platform Vessel" (LPV-1 "Jacklyn")
at the first flight. They are not necessarily expecting a success, but I
think they will try.
Alain Fournier
NSF coverage goes live at 6pm PST on January 9; launch window is Jan 10 1 am to 4 am EST (Jan 9 10 pm PST to 1 am).
/dps
Snidely suggested that ...
Snidely suggested that ...
Alain Fournier blurted out:
On 2024-12-29 12:34 a.m., The Running Man wrote:
On 29/12/2024 02:54 Snidely <snidely.too@gmail.com> wrote:
The Running Man wrote on 12/28/2024 :
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote: >>>>>>>> Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like >>>>>>>> SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is >>>>>>>> great
that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing >>>>>>>> stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they >>>>>>>> don't
want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
Yep.
They do have some experience landing, but with a single hydrolox motor, >>>>>> and a different trajectory. We'll see soon how much of a difference >>>>>> that makes.
Risky. The could lose the barge.
The first stage landing ship has left Port Canaveral for the Atlantic >>>> Ocean. I still haven't seen any official launch date announced, but
Friday seems the likely launch date. Of course, the first launch of a new >>>> type of rocket is quite frequently delayed.
Alain Fournier
Yes, the 10th seems to be the consensus of observers pending official
announcements.
9th or 10th depending on timezone of observer
And now seems to be Jan 12 1 am EST.
The status of Starship flight 7 is similarly expected to be around the
10th pending official announcements.
Monday the 13th seems to be SpaceX's target; that appears in an expost from >> SpaceX today.
on 1/9/2025, Snidely supposed :
Snidely suggested that ...
Snidely suggested that ...
Alain Fournier blurted out:
On 2024-12-29 12:34 a.m., The Running Man wrote:
On 29/12/2024 02:54 Snidely <snidely.too@gmail.com> wrote:
The Running Man wrote on 12/28/2024 :
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote: >>>>>>>>> Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like >>>>>>>>> SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is >>>>>>>>> great
that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing >>>>>>>>> stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they >>>>>>>>> don't
want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
Yep.
They do have some experience landing, but with a single hydrolox motor, >>>>>>> and a different trajectory. We'll see soon how much of a difference >>>>>>> that makes.
Risky. The could lose the barge.
The first stage landing ship has left Port Canaveral for the Atlantic >>>>> Ocean. I still haven't seen any official launch date announced, but >>>>> Friday seems the likely launch date. Of course, the first launch of a new
type of rocket is quite frequently delayed.
Alain Fournier
Yes, the 10th seems to be the consensus of observers pending official >>>> announcements.
9th or 10th depending on timezone of observer
And now seems to be Jan 12 1 am EST.
Well, they tried. Eric Berger has heard that a vent line icing up
prevented lift off, and we await a new schedule.
On 13/01/2025 21:46 Snidely <snidely.too@gmail.com> wrote:
on 1/9/2025, Snidely supposed :
Snidely suggested that ...
Snidely suggested that ...
Alain Fournier blurted out:
On 2024-12-29 12:34 a.m., The Running Man wrote:
On 29/12/2024 02:54 Snidely <snidely.too@gmail.com> wrote:
The Running Man wrote on 12/28/2024 :
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote: >>>>>>>>>> Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like >>>>>>>>>> SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is >>>>>>>>>> greatYep.
that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing >>>>>>>>>> stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they >>>>>>>>>> don't
want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?! >>>>>>>>
They do have some experience landing, but with a single hydrolox >>>>>>>> motor, and a different trajectory. We'll see soon how much of a >>>>>>>> difference that makes.
Risky. The could lose the barge.
The first stage landing ship has left Port Canaveral for the Atlantic >>>>>> Ocean. I still haven't seen any official launch date announced, but >>>>>> Friday seems the likely launch date. Of course, the first launch of a >>>>>> new type of rocket is quite frequently delayed.
Alain Fournier
Yes, the 10th seems to be the consensus of observers pending official >>>>> announcements.
9th or 10th depending on timezone of observer
And now seems to be Jan 12 1 am EST.
Well, they tried. Eric Berger has heard that a vent line icing up
prevented lift off, and we await a new schedule.
Was it a called morning in Florida? Or due to the cryogenic
liquids?
instead, and see how that works out.-- Katy Jennison
With a quizzical look, Snidely observed:
Alain Fournier pounded on thar keyboard to tell us
On 2024-12-28 5:08 p.m., The Running Man wrote:
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote:
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like
SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is great >>>>> that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing >>>>> stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't >>>>> want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
I don't really know, but my understanding is that yes they will attempt to >>> land the first stage on a barge
"Landing Platform Vessel" (LPV-1 "Jacklyn")
at the first flight. They are not necessarily expecting a success, but I >>> think they will try.
Alain Fournier
NSF coverage goes live at 6pm PST on January 9; launch window is Jan 10 1 >> am to 4 am EST (Jan 9 10 pm PST to 1 am).
/dps
Given reduced waves, under 11 hours from now (targeting Jan 11 1am EST).
Snidely used thar keyboard to writen:
With a quizzical look, Snidely observed:
Alain Fournier pounded on thar keyboard to tell us
On 2024-12-28 5:08 p.m., The Running Man wrote:
On 28/12/2024 19:31 Alain Fournier <alain245@videotron.ca> wrote:
Blue Origin will probably launch New Glenn in early January. Like
SpaceX's Falcon rockets the first stage is reusable. I think it is great >>>>>> that a second company in the satellite launch market will be reusing >>>>>> stages. It will force SpaceX to keep up doing great work if they don't >>>>>> want to be surpassed.
Are they attempting to land the first stage on the first try?!
I don't really know, but my understanding is that yes they will attempt to
land the first stage on a barge
"Landing Platform Vessel" (LPV-1 "Jacklyn")
at the first flight. They are not necessarily expecting a success, but I >>>> think they will try.
Alain Fournier
NSF coverage goes live at 6pm PST on January 9; launch window is Jan 10 1 >>> am to 4 am EST (Jan 9 10 pm PST to 1 am).
/dps
Given reduced waves, under 11 hours from now (targeting Jan 11 1am EST).
Made it an hour into the window on Jan 16; successfully reached orbit. First stage was doing fine well into the entry burn, but was not
recovered. Details pending. Payload activation details pending.