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MISSION United Launch Alliance (ULA) is launching seven miles away from the visitor complex from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station Space Launch Complex 41. The Atlas V rocket will launch a classified spacecraft payload for the National Reconnaissance Office into orbit.View attachment 10566
I was on my way home from work
He posted that he blew up one of their engines...I wonder how @Rock Strongo was involved?
Buddy of mine had a great shot of this launch all the way in St Pete.Busy weekend down at the Kennedy Space center. Yesterday's launch of SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket was pushed back to this evening at 7:37p.m.
NASA ushering in new era with first operational launch of SpaceX Crew Dragon carrying 4 astronauts By William Harwood November 14, 2020 / 7:07 AM / CBS News After six years, two successful test flights and a multi-billion-dollar investment in American enterprise, NASA is poised to launch four astronauts to the International Space Station this weekend, the first government-certified flight of a commercially developed SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft. Originally expected to take off Saturday, the launch was delayed to Sunday, at 7:27 p.m. EST, because of expected high winds at the Kennedy Space Center and weather offshore where the Falcon 9 rocket's first stage will attempt to land on a SpaceX droneship. The company plans to reuse the booster for the next Crew Dragon flight.
He cleared out some skinny trees near launchpad.I wonder how @Rock Strongo was involved?
I havent heard from him in awhile. He probably is in the rocketship paired with a chimp.I wonder how @Rock Strongo was involved?
That’s a great shot! I saw someone else on FB who lives north of Tampa with a similar shot.
I didn’t. It’s rare you can because of cloud cover but once in a while you can see the vapor trails drift south well after the launch.That’s a great shot! I saw someone else on FB who lives north of Tampa with a similar shot.
I have to admit it....been in the Orlando area almost all my life and never thought folks on the west coast could ever see a launch like this. Which is a dumb thing to always think. But, I’ll own it.
Maybe it’s just because manned space travel has been away so long....but I don’t remember so much attention and notice on a launch in a long time.
The launching on a Sunday evening at sundown was a stroke of brilliance. The clear weather from the Carolinas south was only a bonus.
Did you see anything from down south? Since they launch and then our NE I’m not sure how much can be seen from S FL.
That makes sense and is always how I imagined it.I didn’t. It’s rare you can because of cloud cover but once in a while you can see the vapor trails drift south well after the launch.
On a clear enough night or early morning I am not surprised you can see a launch on the west coast. Still closer to Canaveral by almost 1/2 than Miami.That makes sense and is always how I imagined it.
I just also imagined the Tampa area couldn’t see launches too, so was curious. Thanks.
And thank God they are only vapor trails, amirite? Ha