Thanks for that. Until yesterday I had the time 12 hours adrift as I often mix up 12 am (00h00) with 12h00. When will the Americans learn to cope with the 24 hour clock?
Type: Posts; User: PickleB
Thanks for that. Until yesterday I had the time 12 hours adrift as I often mix up 12 am (00h00) with 12h00. When will the Americans learn to cope with the 24 hour clock?
Can you do a check please? I see several sites giving at 12:07 am EST and that makes it 05:07 UT / GMT. There is one site that says 12:07 EDT just to confuse the issue.
They all agree that the...
The dates for the next attempt have been announced...link.
NASA Artemis blog:
...As teams complete post-storm recovery operations, NASA has determined it will focus Artemis I launch planning efforts on the launch period that opens Nov. 12 and closes...
Link: Artemis I Mission Availability...updated September 26, 2022.
Back to the VAB for shelter it is...link.
They've been streaming for many hours...so you can watch the rollback live.
Blog:
...Managers met Sunday evening to review the latest information on the storm from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the U.S. Space Force, and the National Hurricane...
Link:
...During a Sept. 23 teleconference, NASA announced an extension for the flight termination system battery certification, which expired after 25 days on Sept. 6. Now the Space Force’s...
If it's a go for Tu 27 Sep then the launch window is:
15:37-16:47 UT, 16:37-17:47 BST, 11:37-12:47 EDT
The next one is on Su 02 Oct.
September 3, 2022 6:26 pm: "...mission managers met and decided they will forego additional launch attempts in early September. Over the next several days, teams will establish access to the area of...
Wiki link: "...due to a hydrogen leak on the quick-disconnect connnection of the tail service mast umbilical, the countdown could not reach the planned T-9.3 seconds mark and was stopped...
Oops...10:28 am EDT "Liquid Hydrogen Leak Detected Once Again...After the third troubleshooting attempt, the liquid hydrogen leak has occurred again. Teams are discussing next steps."
Next windows are 05 Sep (90 mins) and 06 Sep (27 mins) according to the commenter on the YouTube link you gave me.
Thanks for that.
Where are you seeing the state of fuelling online, please?
Oops...you're right. A bit of trouble with cut and paste on my part.
8:09 am EDT Launch controllers have resumed flow of liquid hydrogen to the core stage after warming up a quick disconnect in the engine section where a hydrogen leak was detected in the cavity...
That's a change...I was relying on this NASA blog...I assume times are EDT (BST -5, UT - 4):
September 3, 2022 7:24 am
Engineers detected a liquid hydrogen leak in a quick disconnect cavity...
If I were a betting man, I know which I'd take as a near certainty.
Link:
NASA will target Saturday, Sept. 3 at 2:17 p.m. EDT, the beginning of a two-hour window, for the launch of Artemis I...
...that's 19:17 BST.
Link:
The next launch opportunity is no earlier than Sept. 2, because of Orion performance constraints that rule out launches on Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1. A two-hour launch window opens at 12:48...
Looking at Artemis I Mission Availability and in particular artemis_i_mission_availability_aug2022.pdf (linked from that page) it would appear that today was the only date in August available for a...