SpaceX

SpX CRS-6

Success

Falcon 9 v1.1

T-minus to liftoff

-

00

HOURS

:

00

MINUTES

:

00

SECONDS

Tuesday April 14 2015, 20:10:41 UTC

StatusSuccess

VehicleFalcon 9 v1.1

OrbitLow Earth Orbit

PadSpace Launch Complex 40

Loading map…

Mission

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launched the eighth Dragon spacecraft on the sixth operational cargo delivery mission to the International Space Station. The flight was conducted under the Commercial Resupply Services contract with NASA.

Quick facts

VehicleFalcon 9 v1.1

OrbitLow Earth Orbit

PadSpace Launch Complex 40

SiteCape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA

WindowTuesday April 14 2015, 20:10:41 UTC→Tuesday April 14 2015, 20:10:41 UTC

Vehicle

FamilyFalcon

All launches

SpaceX

SpX CRS-6

Success

Falcon 9 v1.1

T-minus to liftoff

-

00

HOURS

:

00

MINUTES

:

00

SECONDS

Tuesday April 14 2015, 20:10:41 UTC

StatusSuccess

Scrub riskLOW

Go95%

VehicleFalcon 9 v1.1

OrbitLow Earth Orbit

PadSpace Launch Complex 40

Launch CodexDossier

Every source for this mission in one place — news, social, references, notes & the exact timeline.

Explore

Acquiring satellite view…

Trajectory unknown

Space Launch Complex 40

Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA

28.562, -80.577

Loading map…

Mission

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launched the eighth Dragon spacecraft on the sixth operational cargo delivery mission to the International Space Station. The flight was conducted under the Commercial Resupply Services contract with NASA.

Reusable Hardware

All boosters →

First Stage · NewB1015

lost1st flight

Flights1

Landings0/10%

Fastest turn—

Landing failed · ASDS

Destroyed on impact with droneship due to excess lateral velocity - throttle stiction

Upper Stage · Dragon 1C108Dragon C108

Retired

3 flights· International Space Station

This capsule flew both CRS-6, CRS-13, and CRS-18 It is the first three time flown dragon capsule. As part of CRS-6 the robotic SpaceX Dragon capsule splashed down in the Pacific Ocean on Thursday, 21 May 2015. The CRS-13 mission was the first NASA to fly on a flight-proven Falcon 9. Now on display in Los Angeles, California at the California Science Center.

Q's read

Weather & scrubLOW risk

Weather Go95%Wind5 m/sGusts9 m/sCloud42%Temp26°C

Limiting rule: No flight through cumulus cloud with top at or above the freezing level.

max cloud-top 7635 m above freezing 5120 m (100% cover in 10 nmi) · no GLM flashes within 25 nmi / 30 min, likely cirrus / stratiform ice rather than cumulus · max-top 7635 m, mean 5874 m, 100% cover, freezing 5120 m

Quick facts

VehicleFalcon 9 v1.1

OrbitLow Earth Orbit

PadSpace Launch Complex 40

SiteCape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA

WindowTuesday April 14 2015, 20:10:41 UTC→Tuesday April 14 2015, 20:10:41 UTC

Vehicle

FamilyFalcon

Launch CodexDossier

Every source for this mission in one place — news, social, references, notes & the exact timeline.

Explore

Reusable Hardware

All boosters →

First Stage · NewB1015

lost1st flight

Flights1

Landings0/10%

Fastest turn—

Landing failed · ASDS

Destroyed on impact with droneship due to excess lateral velocity - throttle stiction

Upper Stage · Dragon 1C108Dragon C108

Retired

3 flights· International Space Station

This capsule flew both CRS-6, CRS-13, and CRS-18 It is the first three time flown dragon capsule. As part of CRS-6 the robotic SpaceX Dragon capsule splashed down in the Pacific Ocean on Thursday, 21 May 2015. The CRS-13 mission was the first NASA to fly on a flight-proven Falcon 9. Now on display in Los Angeles, California at the California Science Center.

Acquiring satellite view…

Trajectory unknown

Space Launch Complex 40

Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA

28.562, -80.577

Scrub riskLOW

Go95%

Q's read

Weather & scrubLOW risk

Weather Go95%Wind5 m/sGusts9 m/sCloud42%Temp26°C

Limiting rule: No flight through cumulus cloud with top at or above the freezing level.

max cloud-top 7635 m above freezing 5120 m (100% cover in 10 nmi) · no GLM flashes within 25 nmi / 30 min, likely cirrus / stratiform ice rather than cumulus · max-top 7635 m, mean 5874 m, 100% cover, freezing 5120 m