The
LADEE nighttime launch will be visible to millions of spectators across
a wide area of the Eastern US -weather permitting. This map shows the
maximum elevation (degrees above the horizon) that the Minotaur V rocket
will reach during the Sep. 6, 2013 launch depending on your location
along the US east coast. It will take off around 11:27 p.m tonight. I
will post more on this a little later but the weather looks great for
people to view this... (WXEM)
https://www.facebook.com/NeEmergencyNewsWxFeed?hc_location=stream
http://www.space.com/22673-nasa-ladee-moon-launch-webcast.html
NASA will launch a new spacecraft tonight (Sept. 6) to unlock the
mysteries of moon dust and the wispy lunar atmosphere, and you can watch
the blastoff live online.
The space agency's Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer,
nicknamed LADEE, is poised to liftoff atop a brand-new Minotaur V
rocket from Wallops Island, Va., at 11:27 p.m. EDT (0327 Sept. 7 GMT) in
what will be the first-ever lunar mission to launch from Virginia.
Weather permitting, the nighttime launch may be visible to millions of
observers along a wide swath of the U.S. East Coast that stretches from
Maine to North Carolin
A second webcast, simulcast at the same time as NASA TV's will be
streamed by the agency's NASA Edge team. SPACE.com partner Spaceflight
Now is also providing blow-by-blow coverage of LADEE's mission via the Mission Status Center, which will also include a launch webcast feed.
Targeting a moon dust mystery
The $280 million LADEE moon mission (pronounced "laddie," not "lady") will investigate....
The space agency's Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer, nicknamed LADEE, is poised to liftoff atop a brand-new Minotaur V rocket from Wallops Island, Va., at 11:27 p.m. EDT (0327 Sept. 7 GMT) in what will be the first-ever lunar mission to launch from Virginia. Weather permitting, the nighttime launch may be visible to millions of observers along a wide swath of the U.S. East Coast that stretches from Maine to North Carolin
A second webcast, simulcast at the same time as NASA TV's will be streamed by the agency's NASA Edge team. SPACE.com partner Spaceflight Now is also providing blow-by-blow coverage of LADEE's mission via the Mission Status Center, which will also include a launch webcast feed.
Targeting a moon dust mystery The $280 million LADEE moon mission (pronounced "laddie," not "lady") will investigate....
No comments:
Post a Comment