This page shows the upcoming space launches from around the globe. Dates and times are given in Coordinated Universal Time(UTC).
Checkout Launch Archives for all past launches
Launch Time: 17:00 UTC
Launch Site: LC-1A, Māhia Peninsula, New Zealand
Rocket Lab to launch Electron rocket on mission Get The Hawk Outta here carrying 3 HawkEye 360 a radio frequency geospatial analytics provider and 1 Kestrel-09A a demo mission of Hawk 360’s new spacecraft design.
Launch Time: 4:26 UTC
Launch Site: SLC-40, Cape Canaveral SFS, Florida, USA
SpaceX to launch Falcon 9 rocket carrying Starlink satellites.
Launch Time: 16:33 UTC
Launch Site: LA-Y1, Tanegashima Space Center, Japan
JAXA to launch H-IIA rocket carrying 1 GOSAT-GW a next gen satellite to monitor the greenhouse gases like CO2 in Earth’s atmosphere.
Launch Time: 16:43 UTC
Launch Site: SLC-4E, Vandenberg SFB, California, USA
SpaceX to launch Falcon 9 rocket carrying Starlink satellites.
Launch Time: 12:00 UTC
Launch Site: Launch Site One, West Texas, Texas, USA
Crew: Allie Kuehner and her husband, Carl Kuehner, Leland Larson, Freddie Rescigno, Jr., Owolabi Salis, and James (Jim) Sitkin
Blue Origin to launch New Shepard on 13th human sub orbital flight carrying 7 people.
Launch Time: 21:30 UTC
Launch Site: Orbital Launch Pad, Bowen Orbital Spaceport, Australia
Gilmour to launch Eris on first test flight.
Launch Time: TBD
Launch Site: LC-39A, Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA
SpaceX to launch Falcon 9 rocket carrying Nusantara Lima a Indonesian high throughput telecommunication satellite.
Launch Time: TBD
Launch Site: SLC-8, Vandenberg SFB, California, USA
Northrop to launch Minotaur IV rocket carrying 1 EWS-0D 1 an an on-orbit mission control service to support the collection of weather imagery used for military use.
Launch Time: 11:30 UTC
Launch Site: Second Launch Pad, Satish Dhawan Space Centre, India
ISRO to launch GSLV MK II rocket carrying NISAR(NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar) Satellite, will use advanced radar imaging to map the elevation of Earth’s land and ice masses 4 to 6 times a month at resolutions of 5 to 10 meters. It is designed to observe and measure some of the planet’s most complex natural processes, including ecosystem disturbances, ice-sheet collapse, and natural hazards such as earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanoes and landslides. Under the terms of the agreement, NASA will provide the mission’s L band synthetic aperture radar (SAR), a high-rate telecommunication subsystem for scientific data, GPS receivers, a solid-state recorder, and a payload data subsystem. ISRO will provide the satellite bus, an S band synthetic aperture radar, the launch vehicle, and associated launch services.
