Launch success, all satellites have separated.
Ariane 64 Block 2 · Communications


Amazon Leo, formerly known as Project Kuiper, is a mega constellation of satellites in Low Earth Orbit that will offer broadband internet access, this constellation will be managed by Kuiper Systems LLC, a subsidiary of Amazon. This constellation is planned to be composed of 3,276 satellites. The satellites are projected to be placed in 98 orbital planes in three orbital layers, one at 590 km, 610 km and 630 km altitude. 36 satellites will be carried on this Ariane 6 launch.
Start of the engine ignition sequence
First upwards movement of the rocket
The solid rocket boosters are separated from the launcher.
Separation of the payload fairing
Cut-off of the main engine
Separation of the second stage from the first
First start of the second engine
First cut-off of the second engine
Second start of the second engine
Second cut-off of the second engine
Start of the payload deployment sequence
End of the payload deployment sequence.
Third start of the second engine
Third cut-off of the second engine
Activity appears when ORBITAL observes a change between source records. No historical events are invented.
Launch success, all satellites have separated.
Liftoff.
New T-0.
Hold at T-01:08.
Tweaked T-0.
Official Webcast by Arianespace has started
NET June 17.
Reportedly targeting Q2 2026, as early as April or May
NET 2026 with the introduction of Block 2 for Kuiper, per https://spacenews.com/europe-aims-to-end-space-access-crisis-with-ariane-6s-inaugural-launch/
NET 2025
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.
Ariane 6 variant with four upgraded P160C solid boosters, enabling heavier payloads. Each P160C booster holds 14 additional tons of propellant, compared to the P120C boosters of the Block 1 variant.
Amazon Leo (LE-03)
Payload details are described in the mission overview. No independently structured payload manifest or payload mass has been provided by the source.
Ariane Launch Area 4
Guiana Space Centre, French Guiana
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.