Update on January 30: Italian satellite launch is once again scrubbed, this time due to a cruise liner appearing in the danger area close to the launch site. The launch is now scheduled for ET (PT) on Monday, January 31 at 6:11 pm.
SpaceX will launch an Italian satellite in a mission on Monday, which has already faced many delays due to bad weather, as well as the presence of a cruise liner in the dangerous area. Conditions on the launch site launched in Florida seem to be promising for Mondays, so we have got details about how to view the launch.
Usually for SpaceX, different parts of the rocket are being re -used from previous missions. “Falcon 9 First Stage Booster supported the launch of Arabsat -6A and STP -2, supporting this mission. After the stage separation, Falcon 9 Cape will return to the landing zone 1 (LZ -1) at the Canveral Space Force Station,” SpaceXXX Write“One of the layers supporting this mission first supported Transporter -1, Transporter -2, and a Starlink Mission, and the other half supported the first Saocom 1B, Transporter -2 and a Starlink Mission.”
What do you expect from launch
Spacex will use one of its one of its Falcon 9 rockets, launched from the complex 40 at the Cape Canvart Space Force Station to take an Earth observation satellite into orbit. The Mission for the Italian Space Agency will launch a Cosmo-Skymede Second Generation 2 satellite to add to the Cosmo-Cymade Satellite constellation.
A starlink launch has also been pushed back to allow the schedule to change. This is now likely to be launched on Tuesday, although Spacex has not been confirmed yet.
How to see launch
Spacex will live the launch on Monday, so you can see at home. Livestream will cover the preparation of the final launch, liftoff, climbing and first phase separation, second phase ignition, fairing purinogen and payload separation. In addition, it will show the entry to the first stage burn and catching.
Coverage begins 15 minutes before the launch, so on Monday, 31 January at 6 pm before ET (PT). You can see the livestream either by heading Spacex's YouTube page Or using embedded videos on top of this page.
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