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Space News and 2024 Launch Recap
0:00-0:07 Introduction: Scott Manley welcomes viewers to 2025, but begins with a recap of space launches in late 2024.
0:07-0:21 December 17th Launches: Two Falcon 9 launches, one carrying Star Shield satellites (NROL-149) and another carrying O3b mPOWER communication satellites for SES.
0:48-1:12 December 18th Launch Failure: The Japanese Epsilon rocket failed during its second launch, losing control after 1.5 minutes, destroying the spacecraft and its payloads.
1:28-1:46 December 19th & 20th Launches: Series 1S launched Tan satellites for the Internet of Things, and Long March 3B/E launched a Tonsen Jishu early warning satellite.
2:20-2:52 December 21st Launches: A Falcon 9 launched a rideshare mission (Bandwagon 2) with payloads including a Korean synthetic aperture radar satellite, and Rocket Lab launched an inspective STS satellite.
3:08-3:37 December 23rd & 25th Launches: Falcon 9 launched Starlink satellites, and Soyuz 2.1b launched the Resource-P earth observation satellite.
4:00-4:21 December 27th Launch Failure: A Kinetica 1 Jan launch failed due to a stage three attitude control issue, destroying a DEAR-3 reentry spacecraft and other payloads.
5:05-6:01 December 29th Launches: Two Falcon 9 launches: one with Starlink satellites and the other carrying four geostationary satellites for Astranis.
6:11-7:39 December 30th Launch: India's PSLV launched the SPADEX docking experiment with two spacecraft for formation flying and a remote manipulator arm.
7:44-8:05 December 31st & Early 2025 Launch: A Falcon 9 launched Starlink satellites and another launched the Thuria 4 communications satellite.
8:49-9:37 2024 Launch Totals: There were 263 orbital rocket launches worldwide with 145 coming from the US, 68 from China, 17 from Russia, and the remainder spread across other nations. SpaceX accounted for 138 of the US launches, but 4 were the orbital test of the Starship.
10:44-12:56 Axiom Space Station Plans: Axiom is modifying its plans for ISS expansion by launching a power and propulsion module first, due to ISS deorbit concerns. The habitation module will come later and they will separate from ISS to form the axium station.
12:56-13:37 Private ISS Missions: Vast has reached an agreement with SpaceX to do private astronaut launchers using Falcon 9 and dragon to the ISS, creating competition for mission slots with Axiom.
13:37-14:46 Lunar Missions: Falcon 9 will launch both the ispace lunar lander (taking the long route to the moon) and the Firefly Blue Ghost lander (taking the short route), each with different payloads.
14:46-15:27 NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services: NASA awarded Firefly a third CLIPS contract to deliver a payload to the Gruithuisen Domes.
15:51-16:37 Orbital Debris Event: An old military weather satellite (DMSP F-14) broke up in orbit creating 50+ pieces of debris.
16:40-17:07 Parker Solar Probe Update: The Parker Solar Probe survived its latest close approach to the sun, and the data will be downloaded when it is further out.
17:07-17:51 Blue Origin New Glenn Update: New Glenn's launch was delayed, but the team did do a hot fire test and a launch was expected in the next week.
18:11-19:45 Kenyan Space Debris: A large piece of space debris recovered in Kenya might be from an Ariane 5 payload adapter.
19:52-20:18 OneWeb Outage: OneWeb's internet service suffered a 36-hour outage due to a leap year software issue.
20:24-23:03 SpaceX Super Heavy Flight 7: The next Starship/Super Heavy flight will reuse a Raptor engine and feature a larger Starship with new heat shield tiles and a simulated satellite dispenser. They are also planning to test actively cooled tiles. They will deploy 10 dummy satellites to test this. The test is expected to be happening in the next week.
23:03-23:32 Upcoming Launches and Conclusion: The video concludes with a look forward to the upcoming launches of New Glenn and the next Starship/SuperHeavy test.