/sci/ - Science & Math

>>9490039
>82,557 waiting

This is as much as normal viewing when rockets launch, not 100mins before. wow

https://www.space.com/39519-spacex-first-falcon-heavy-rocket-launch-date.html

>Feb. 6
>Feb. 6
>Feb. 6

>SpaceX will attempt the first launch of its new giant rocket, the Falcon Heavy, on Feb. 6, the company's CEO Elon Musk said Saturday (Jan. 27).

>While Musk did not specify a launch time for the Falcon Heavy's first flight, the mission may lift off during a three-hour launch window that opens at 1:30 p.m. EST (1830 GMT), according to a SpaceNews report. A backup launch date is available the following day, SpaceNews added.

>SpaceX's Falcon Heavy booster is the most powerful rocket since NASA's Saturn V moon rocket. Its first stage consists of three Falcon 9 cores that are designed to return to Earth after launch much like the company's solo Falcon 9 flights.

LANDING 3 CORES SIMULTANEOUSLY
LANDING 3 CORES SIMULTANEOUSLY
LANDING 3 CORES SIMULTANEOUSLY
T-T-TRIPLE THREAT!!!

>>9249438
SpaceX because they have more media out than the rest. I can't judge the rest when there's barely anything to watch.

>The Falcon 9 rocket is currently scheduled to launch tomorrow (Thursday, March 30, 2017) at 6:27 p.m. EDT (22:27 UTC).

Is this still correct?

>>8684246
>>8684253
>>8684213
I learned Latin for the most part and holy fuck, it really allows you to understand a shit load of other languages to a certain point. I'm shit at spoken languages, but when it is written down it all sort of clicks together because of the Latin.