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Credit: rocket laboratory
Rocket Lab will start a mysterious satellite early Saturday morning (June 28th) and you can see the action live online.
An electron rocket with a single spaceship will be withdrawn on Saturday at 2:45 p.m. Edt (0645 GMT; 6:45 p.m. Local New Zealand Time).
Rocket Lab becomes the event from its mission page of 30 minutes before the start of the Missions website Livestream.
The mission, which names the rocket laboratory “Symphony in the Stars”, will send a satellite into a circular orbit of 650 kilometers over earth when everything goes according to plan.
“Symphony in the Stars” is the first of two missions for “a confidential commercial customer,” wrote Rocket Lab in a mission description. The second of these flights are expected to start again this year.
And these are pretty much all the information that the company revealed about the mission on Friday. For example, we do not know what the satellite will do as soon as it reaches orbit.
Related stories:
– Rocket Lab starts new NASA Solar Sail Tech into orbit (video, photos)
-Rocket Lab starts private straw observation radar satellites into the orbit (video, photos)
– Rocket Lab Starts 5 ‘Internet of Things’ satellites into the orbit (video)
“Symphony in the Stars” will be the ninth mission of 2025 and 67. Overall, an 18-meter rocket with 59 feet high rocket, which gives small satellites to give the orbit.
Rocket Lab also develops a larger, partially reusable rocket called Neutron, which is expected to be debut at some point this year.
Note from the publisher: This article was updated on Friday, June 27th to reflect the new start date of the mission after an earlier start -Scrub -Scrub.
