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We are pleased to offer the following high definition video of the GOES P weather satellite to our Spaceflight Now Plus subscribers. These video files are presented in 720p resolution. Learn how you can subscribe to Spaceflight Now Plus. Launch of GOES P as seen live ![]() Date: March 4, 2010 Running Time: 4 min 04 sec File Size: 147 MB The Delta 4 rocket goes for a three-peat of success for the nation's weather observing system with the launch of GOES P at 6:57 p.m. EST from Cape Canaveral, Florida. GOES weather satellite overview ![]() Date: March 4, 2010 Running Time: 4 min 4 sec File Size: 148 MB This short movie package gives you an overview of the GOES weather satellites and the critical mission they perform from 22,300 miles above the planet. Recap of satellite launch preps ![]() Date: March 4, 2010 Running Time: 10 min 31 sec File Size: 385 MB This narrated movie compiles the highlights of the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite P undergoing its pre-launch preparation campaign at Cape Canaveral. Recap of rocket launch preps ![]() Date: March 4, 2010 Running Time: 5 min 7 sec File Size: 186 MB This narrated movie compiles the highlights from the Delta 4 rocket's pre-flight campaign at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station's pad 37B in preparation to launch the GOES P spacecraft. Launch replays: Zoomed view from the NASA Causeway ![]() Date: March 4, 2010 Running Time: 51 sec File Size: 31 MB This zoomed-in view of the Delta 4 rocket launch of GOES P was captured from the NASA Causeway viewing site southwest of Complex 37. (Replay includes live launch audio!) Launch replays: Wide view from the NASA Causeway ![]() Date: March 4, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 40 sec File Size: 55 MB This wide-angle view of the Delta 4 rocket launch of GOES P was captured from the NASA Causeway viewing site southwest of Complex 37. (Replay includes live launch audio!) Launch replays: UCS 3 tracker ![]() Date: March 4, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 39 sec File Size: 97 MB The UCS 3 tracking camera site follows the Delta 4 rocket during its initial ascent away from Cape Canaveral with the GOES P spacecraft. (Replay includes live launch audio!) Launch replays: VAB roof ![]() Date: March 4, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 7 sec File Size: 76 MB From atop the 52-story Vehicle Assembly Building located three-and-a-half miles away, this launch video was recorded by a public affairs camera. (Replay includes live launch audio!) Launch replays: Pad 39A camera ![]() Date: March 4, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 02 sec File Size: 34 MB A camera positioned at the space shuttle Discovery's launch pad 39A offers this view of the Delta 4 rocket blasting off with the GOES P satellite. (Replay includes live launch audio!) Launch replays: Playalinda Beach ![]() Date: March 4, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 54 sec File Size: 70 MB This tracking camera north of launch pad 37B near Playalinda Beach offers this view of the Delta 4 rocket launching with the GOES P satellite. (Replay includes live launch audio!) Tower rolled back for launch ![]() Date: March 4, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 29 sec File Size: 90 MB The mobile service gantry at Cape Canaveral's pad 37B is retracted to reveal the Delta 4 rocket for launch of the GOES P weather satellite. Payload mounted atop the rocket ![]() Date: February 14, 2010 Running Time: 11 min 50 sec File Size: 395 MB Follow along as the GOES P satellite leaves the Astrotech processing facility in Titusville and travels to the Complex 37B launch pad for attachment to the Delta 4 rocket. Encapsulating the satellite ![]() Date: February 5, 2010 Running Time: 10 min 22 sec File Size: 379 MB The two-halves of the Delta 4 rocket's composite four-meter-diameter nose cone are placed around the GOES P spacecraft inside the cleanroom facilities at Astrotech. Watching GOES P moving around ![]() Date: January 18, 2010 Running Time: 8 min 6 sec File Size: 297 MB The GOES P spacecraft is hoisted by an overhead crane to the fueling stand where its maneuvering propellant will be loaded aboard. Interview with NOAA manager ![]() Date: January 18, 2010 Running Time: 4 min 35 sec File Size: 168 MB This is an interview with Tom Wrublewski, NOAA's technical acquisition manager, conducted inside the GOES P satellite cleanroom at Astrotech. Interview with NASA manager ![]() Date: January 18, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 48 sec File Size: 102 MB This is an interview with Andre Dress, NASA's deputy project manager, conducted inside the GOES P satellite cleanroom at Astrotech. Delta outfitted with SRBs ![]() Date: January 15, 2010 Running Time: 9 min 54 sec File Size: 360 MB The second solid rocket motor is mounted to the lower stage of the Delta 4 rocket. The twin SRBs will provide added thrust during the initial ascent away from Earth. Delta goes vertical ![]() Date: January 13, 2010 Running Time: 7 min 28 sec File Size: 273 MB The erector system and its hydraulic pistons at Cape Canaveral's Complex 37 lift the Delta 4 rocket upright, putting the vehicle on the pad's launch table Jan. 13. Rocket rollout to pad ![]() Date: January 12, 2010 Running Time: 8 min 40 sec File Size: 319 MB The Delta 4 rocket to launch the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite P, or GOES P, was rolled from its processing hangar to Cape Canaveral's Complex 37 pad on Jan. 12. A new weather observatory ![]() Date: January 8, 2010 Running Time: 7 min 5 sec File Size: 297 MB Get up close and personal with the GOES P weather observatory as ground crews rotate and turn the satellite during pre-flight activities at the Astrotech processing facility. First and second stages connected ![]() Date: January 4, 2010 Running Time: 11 min 50 sec File Size: 431 MB The upper stage of the Delta 4 rocket is connected to the Common Booster Core first stage inside the Horizontal Integration Facility at Cape Canaveral's Complex 37. The rocket will launch GOES P. Checking out the satellite ![]() Date: December 18, 2009 Running Time: 10 min 01 sec File Size: 366 MB Technicians give the GOES P weather satellite a fit check atop hardware inside the Astrotech processing building after its arrival. GOES P emerges from shipping crate ![]() Date: December 17, 2009 Running Time: 3 min 56 sec File Size: 144 MB Inside the Astrotech processing site at Titusville, Florida, the shipping container is opened to remove the GOES P satellite and begin preparations for launch. GOES P lands in Florida ![]() Date: December 17, 2009 Running Time: 6 min 26 sec File Size: 235 MB A military transport aircraft delivers the GOES P weather satellite to Kennedy Space Center's runway from the Boeing plant in Los Angeles. Upper stage ready to go ![]() Date: December 12, 2009 Running Time: 9 min 23 sec File Size: 341 MB With its extendable engine nozzle now installed and tested, the upper stage is lowered out of the checkout cell Delta Operations Center and shipped over to the Horizontal Integration Facility for mating to the first stage. Stop over building for upper stage ![]() Date: November 16, 2009 Running Time: 3 min 54 sec File Size: 144 MB The Delta 4 rocket's upper stage is taken to the Delta Operations Center where the deployable nozzle extension is installed on the RL10 engine. Unpacking the upper stage ![]() Date: November 6, 2009 Running Time: 4 min 50 sec File Size: 177 MB Inside the Horizontal Integration Facility at Complex 37, the upper stage for the GOES P's Delta 4 rocket is lifted out of its shipping container. SRB arrives at launch site ![]() Date: October 16, 2009 Running Time: 5 min 17 sec File Size: 193 MB One of the solid rocket motors that will be strapped to the Delta 4 rocket's first stage to give added boost to launch GOES P is unpacked at the Cape. First stage arrives ![]() Date: July 8, 2009 Running Time: 2 min 46 sec File Size: 101 MB The Common Booster Core with its RS-68 main engine is developed to the Cape Canaveral. This is the first stage for the Delta 4 rocket to launch GOES P. Earlier Hi-Def Coverage |
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Free Preview! Watch a free preview of our new high definition video clips from Discovery's mission to the International Space Station. Please check your computer meets our system requirements below. If you have any comments or suggestions about our video service please send us an e-mail. Can I play this video? High definition video requires more computing power than regular internet video. Please check that QuickTime 7 is installed on your computer and your system meets the following requirements: Windows Mac OS X The video will download as a zip file. Note: These high definition movies will not play on an iPod or iPhone. Watch on your big screen TV You can watch our high definition video movies on your big screen TV if you have a compatible set-top box such as an AppleTV
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