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Author
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Topic: Rocket Lab Electron rocket flight patches
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Robert Pearlman Editor Posts: 56654 From: Houston, TX Registered: Nov 1999
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posted 01-28-2026 02:25 PM
Flight 80, "The Cosmos Will See You Now": LIFTOFF for Electron! "The Cosmos Will See You Now" is on its way to space for Electron's 1st launch of the year.  Flight 81, "Bridging The Swarm": Our next Electron launch from LC-1 will be a dedicated mission for KAIST.  |
Robert Pearlman Editor Posts: 56654 From: Houston, TX Registered: Nov 1999
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posted 02-24-2026 04:58 PM
Flight 82, "That's Not A Knife": We're launching our longest custom fairing yet - 4.3 meters - for our upcoming HASTE hypersonic test launch for the Defense Innovation Unit and Hypersonix Launch Systems.  |
Robert Pearlman Editor Posts: 56654 From: Houston, TX Registered: Nov 1999
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posted 03-09-2026 07:13 PM
Flight 83, "Insight At Speed Is A Friend Indeed": Electron's launch is for a confidential commercial customer.  Flight 84, "Eight Days A Week": Electron's 84th launch will be a dedicated mission with 1x StriX satellite to continue building out the Earth observation constellation for Synspective.  Flight 85, "Daughter Of The Stars": Rocket Lab successfully launched a dedicated Electron mission for the European Space Agency (ESA) for the first time, to deploy the first pair of satellites for a future European navigation mission in low Earth orbit named 'Celeste'.  Flight 86 was undisclosed HASTE mission. Flight 87, "Kakushin Rising": "Kakushin Rising" was Rocket Lab's second of two dedicated Electron missions for JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency) for JAXA’s Innovative Satellite Technology Demonstration Program.  Flight 88, "Viva La StriX": "Viva La StriX" was a dedicated Electron launch with a single StriX Earth observation satellite for Synspective, a Japan-based commercial constellation operator.  |
Robert Pearlman Editor Posts: 56654 From: Houston, TX Registered: Nov 1999
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posted 06-08-2026 01:33 PM
Flight 89, "Ten Owl Of Ten": "Ten Owl Of Ten" is a dedicated Electron launch with a single StriX Earth observation satellite for Synspective, a Japan-based commercial constellation operator.  Flight 90, "The Grain Goddess Provides": ‘The Grain Goddess Provides’ is Rocket Lab's next launch for iQPS to deploy their Earth-imaging constellation to space. Launching from Rocket Lab Launch Complex 1 in New Zealand, Electron will deploy QPS-SAR-13, nicknamed MIKURA-I for the Japanese goddess associated with food, abundance, and prosperity, to a 575km circular Earth orbit.  | |
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Ultimate Bulletin Board 5.47a
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