Sea Launch has returned the Zenit 3SL rocket back to ocean launch activities via the lofting of the Eutelsat 3B satellite on Monday. Launch from the Odyssey Launch Platform occurred at the opening of the launch window at 21:10 GMT. This was the first launch since the February 1, 2013 failure of the rocket during first stage flight.
The Sea Launch company launched their Zenit-3SL rocket from the Odyssey Launch Platform in the…
The Sea Launch company launched their Zenit-3SL rocket from the Odyssey Launch Platform in the…
Asia Satellite Telecommunications have signed up Sea Launch to provide the backup option of launching…
The Sea Launch company have successfully launched their Zenit-3SL rocket from the Odyssey Launch Platform…
The rejuvinated Sea Launch company have launched for the second time since reforming, as their…
Sea Launch have made their long awaited return action on Saturday, with the launch of…
Sea Launch were in action early this morning, with the launch of SICRAL 1A –…
Sea Launch have returned to action tonight with the launch of the EchoStar 11 telecommunications…
A Sea Launch Zenit 3SL has launched with Galaxy 18 – a new Fixed Satellite…
A Sea Launch Zenit 3SL has launched for the second time since its 2007 failure,…
Sea Launch have finally returned to flight, with the lift-off of their Zenit-3SL launch vehicle,…
In what is a key stage of Sea Launch’s return to flight plans, the refurbished…
Intelsat have cancelled two launches that were initially manifested with the Sea Launch Company’s Land…
NASASpaceflight.com has acquired a series of images and videos that give a full insight into…
United Launch Alliance (ULA) managers have concluded that there is no risk to their Atlas…
The Odyssey Launch Platform returned to a hero’s welcome at Sea Launch’s Home Port before…
With the Sea Launch Commander now back in port, following the January 30 failure of…
The Odyssey Launch Platform and Sea Launch Commander are heading back to port in California,…
Sea Launch’s delayed Zenit-3SL, carrying the NSS-8 communications satellite for SES New Skies, has exploded…