A United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket pierced into the afternoon clouds over Florida’s Cape Canaveral on Thursday, carrying into orbit a critical U.S. weather satellite set to join a sister spacecraft launched one and a half years ago to complete NOAA’s high-orbiting constellation of next-generation weather sentinels.
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A United Launch Alliance thundered off from Cape Canaveral’s Space Launch Complex 41 at 22:02 UTC on March 1st, 2018 with the GOES-S weather satellite.
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A United Launch Alliance thundered off from Cape Canaveral’s Space Launch Complex 41 at 22:02 UTC on March 1st, 2018 with the GOES-S weather satellite.
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A United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket rolled to its Cape Canaveral launch pad on Wednesday in preparation for liftoff Thursday afternoon with the second in the next-generation of U.S. Geostationary Weather Satellites to complete the operational constellation with two sharply-eyed weather assets watching over the Western Hemisphere from their high-altitude perch.
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The encapsulated GOES-S weather satellite was transferred from its final processing facility to Cape Canaveral’s Space Launch Complex 41 on February 16, 2018 for installation atop its Atlas V 541 rocket
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The Atlas V 541 launch vehicle for the GOES-S mission undergoes assembly at Space Launch Complex 41, Cape Canaveral Air Force Station.
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The main stages of the Atlas V launch vehicle tasked with launching the GOES-S weather satellite arrived at Florida’s Cape Canaveral on January 22, 2018 via the Delta Mariner operated by ULA to ship their launch vehicle components.
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The GOES-S weather satellite undergoes final pre-launch processing tasks at the Astrotech Facility in Titusville in preparation for launch on an Atlas V rocket in the first quarter of 2018.
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The GOES-S weather satellite arrived at the Kennedy Space Center via Air Force cargo aircraft on December 4, 2017 to enter two and a half months of final pre-launch processing at the Astrotech Facility in Titusville in preparation for a March liftoff atop a ULA Atlas V rocket.
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The GOES-S weather satellite arrived at the Kennedy Space Center via Air Force cargo aircraft on December 4, 2017 to enter two and a half months of final pre-launch processing at the Astrotech Facility in Titusville in preparation for a March liftoff atop a ULA Atlas V rocket.
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The GOES-S weather satellite, the second in the next generation of U.S. meteorological spacecraft, undergoes final assembly and testing at Lockheed Martin’s facilities before being integrated with its six state-of-the-art instruments that will keep close watch over weather on Earth
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A planned twilight liftoff of ULA’s Atlas V carrying the GOES-R weather satellite turned into a night launch on Saturday when the rocket was forced to stay on the ground until the very last second of the day’s launch window.
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Riding on pillars of smoke and flames, a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket blasts off from Cape Canaveral to lift into orbit the GOES-R next-generation weather satellite that will revolutionize the collection of meteorological data over the Western hemisphere.
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Riding on pillars of smoke and flames, a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket blasts off from Cape Canaveral to lift into orbit the GOES-R next-generation weather satellite that will revolutionize the collection of meteorological data over the Western hemisphere.
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A United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket stands ready atop its Cape Canaveral launch pad for liftoff with the GOES-R meteorological satellite to ring in a new era in weather forecasting.
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A United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket, topped with the GOES-R weather satellite, rolls out from its assembly building to reach the launch pad at SLC-41, Cape Canaveral to begin the final countdown to liftoff, marking the start of a new era in weather forecasting.
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An Atlas V 541 rocket is assembled at Space Launch Complex 41, Cape Canaveral for the launch of the GOES-R weather satellite for NASA and NOAA.
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