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SpaceXFalcon 9 Block 4Space Launch Complex 40, Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA

SpX CRS-14

Launched

April 2, 2018

Launch SuccessfulWeather 80% go
SpX CRS-14 Patch

Summary

SpX CRS-14 launched on a SpaceX Falcon 9 Block 4 from Space Launch Complex 40, Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA on April 2, 2018. It was SpaceX's 59th launch, 7th this year and humanity's 5,738th orbital launch attempt. It was the 8th Falcon 9 Block 4 flight and the 4th this year. Booster B1039 flew for the 2nd time and was expended. The payload was bound for low Earth orbit (LEO). Dragon CRS-14, one of 9 catalogued objects, reached a 211 × 364 km orbit inclined 51.6°. The spacecraft was Dragon C110 (C110). 9 objects from this launch are catalogued, 7 of them payloads.

Watch
Booster
  • B1039 · flight 2 · expendable38/42 landed here · 231 days after its previous flight, SpX CRS-12
Mission
Resupply · Low Earth Orbit (LEO)
Milestone
8th Falcon 9 Block 4 flight · 4th this yearSpaceX's 59th launch7th this yearhumanity's 5,738th orbital launch attempt32nd orbital launch attempt this year

Spacecraft

Dragon C110 (C110)

This capsule was used on both CRS-8 and CRS-14. On CRS-8 this vehicle delivered the Bigelow BEAM module in its unpressurized cargo trunk. It was also used to carry Scott Kellys biological samples back to Earth.

  • Destination: International Space Station
  • Mission length: 32 days
  • Docked April 4, 2018 at Harmony nadir

The Dragon spacecraft successfully splashed down in the Pacific Ocean carrying scientific research and station hardware.

Webcast

Replay
Watch on YouTube

Flight preview

Orbit: as tracked

51.6°Inclination
211 × 364 kmPerigee × apogeefrom mean elements
90.1 minPeriodfrom mean elements
34.3°Ascending node
3118 d agoElement epoch2018-04-02 20:54 UTC · stale

Dragon CRS-14 · NORAD 43267 · 2018-032 · Space-Track · tracking 1 of 9 objects

Show the numbers for orbit elements
Object
TBA - TO BE ASSIGNED
Object ID
2018-032A
Epoch
2018-04-02 20:54:48 UTC
Mean motion
15.97921108 rev/day
Eccentricity
0.011476
Inclination
51.6437°
Ascending node
34.3281°
Arg. of perigee
48.6187°
Mean anomaly
62.8495°
Element set
999
Rev at epoch
0
B*
0

Perigee, apogee and period are Kepler figures from the catalogued mean elements, not a propagated state. Published orbit: LEO. Ascent drawn from padside's representative profile.

Catalogued objects

9 catalogued: 7 payloads, 2 components

  • Dragon CRS-14 · NORAD 43267
  • 1KUNS-PF · NORAD 43466 · re-entered December 27, 2020
  • UBAKUSAT · NORAD 43467 · re-entered June 11, 2020
  • Batsu-CS1 · NORAD 43468 · re-entered March 4, 2020
  • RemoveDebris · NORAD 43510
  • DebrisSat-1/Net · NORAD 43621 · re-entered March 2, 2019
  • DebrisSat-2 · NORAD 43680 · re-entered May 30, 2020

Data from J. McDowell, planet4589.org

About this launch

SpaceX launched the Dragon spacecraft on their 14th operational cargo delivery mission to the International Space Station. The flight was conducted under the Commercial Resupply Services contract with NASA.

Pad

Map of Space Launch Complex 40

Space Launch Complex 40, Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA

87th launch from Space Launch Complex 40, 4th this year · 767th from Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA

403 launches from this pad · 1,131 from Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA

27 days after the previous launch from this pad

Questions

When did SpX CRS-14 launch?

SpX CRS-14 launched on April 2, 2018. The time is known to the hour, not the minute.

Where can I watch SpX CRS-14?

Coverage: SpaceX CRS-14 Launch; CRS-14 Mission. Watch the replay

What rocket launched SpX CRS-14?

Falcon 9 Block 4, flown by SpaceX. Falcon 9 Block 4 spec sheet

Where did SpX CRS-14 launch from?

Space Launch Complex 40, Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA.

Did the booster land?

Booster B1039 flew for the 2nd time and was expended.

What orbit did SpX CRS-14 reach?

Dragon CRS-14, one of 9 catalogued objects, reached a 211 × 364 km orbit inclined 51.6°.

How many satellites did SpX CRS-14 launch?

7 payloads from this launch are catalogued (Data from J. McDowell, planet4589.org).

Which program is SpX CRS-14 part of?

Commercial Resupply Services and International Space Station. About Commercial Resupply Services