Launch success.
Falcon 9 Block 5 · Government/Top Secret


Classified payload for the US National Reconnaissance Office.
Launch director verifies go for propellant load
Start of liquid oxygen loading in the first stage
Start of propelland loading
Start of liquid oxygen loading in the second stage
Start of engine chilling
Fuel tanks are pressurized to flight levels
The onboard computer takes control over the countdown and runs last checks
Launch director verifies go for launch
Start of the engine ignition sequence
First upwards movement of the rocket
Maximum dynamic pressure
Cut-off of the main engine
Separation of the second stage from the first
First start of the second engine
Start of the booster boostback burn
Separation of the payload fairing
End of the booster boostback burn
Start of the atmospheric entry burn
End of the atmospheric entry burn
Start of the first stage landing burn
First cut-off of the second engine
Landing of the first stage
Activity appears when ORBITAL observes a change between source records. No historical events are invented.
Launch success.
Liftoff!
Unofficial Re-stream by SPACE AFFAIRS has started
Now targeting Jul 30 at 07:10 UTC
Updated launch weather, 70% GO.
Now targeting Jul 30 at 07:09 UTC
GO for launch.
Added launch.
No changes recorded
Changes are recorded when ORBITAL retrieves data. The detection time may differ from the time the source changed its information.
Falcon 9 is a two-stage rocket designed and manufactured by SpaceX for the reliable and safe transport of satellites and the Dragon spacecraft into orbit. The Block 5 variant is the fifth major interval aimed at improving upon the ability for rapid reusability.
NROL-95
Payload details are described in the mission overview. No independently structured payload manifest or payload mass has been provided by the source.
Space Launch Complex 40
Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA
Official mission broadcast. Stream availability is controlled by the provider.
Source links and confidence are preserved with each mission. Official updates take priority when verified.
Mission photographs are provided by the original sources. Their rights remain with their creators; consult the source before reusing an image.