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Mon, 23 November, 2009

Atlas 5 Lofts Intelsat-14


By Space News Staff
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of an Atlas 5 rocket launching the Intelsat-14 satellite from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla. Credit: ULA photo by Pat Corkery
of an Atlas 5 rocket launching the Intelsat-14 satellite from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla. Credit: ULA photo by Pat Corkery Enlarge Image

Denver-based United Launch Alliance launched Intelsat's Intelsat-14 telecommunications satellite Nov. 23 aboard an Atlas 5 rocket lifting off from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida.

The launch occurred at 1:55 a.m. EST, followed by signal acquisition and spacecraft separation from the rocket nearly two hours later at 3:53 a.m. EST, Intelsat said in a press release.


Also, visit hostedpayload.com for more information on hosted payloads, presented by Intelsat and Space News.


Intelsat-14 is intended to replace the Bermuda- and Washington-based fixed satellite services company's 1R satellite at 315 degrees east.

The new satellite, built by Space Systems/Loral and based on its 1300 satellite bus, is expected to last 16 years. In addition to its 40 C- and 22 Ku-band transponders, Intelsat-14 carries a hosted payload for the U.S. Defense Department's Internet Router in Space program.

Mon, 23 November, 2009

Atlas 5 Lofts Intelsat-14


By Space News Staff

Denver-based United Launch Alliance launched Intelsat's Intelsat-14 telecommunications satellite Nov. 23 aboard an Atlas 5 rocket lifting off from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida.

The launch occurred at 1:55 a.m. EST, followed by signal acquisition and spacecraft separation from the rocket nearly two hours later at 3:53 a.m. EST, Intelsat said in a press release.


Also, visit hostedpayload.com for more information on hosted payloads, presented by Intelsat and Space News.


Intelsat-14 is intended to replace the Bermuda- and Washington-based fixed satellite services company's 1R satellite at 315 degrees east.

The new satellite, built by Space Systems/Loral and based on its 1300 satellite bus, is expected to last 16 years. In addition to its 40 C- and 22 Ku-band transponders, Intelsat-14 carries a hosted payload for the U.S. Defense Department's Internet Router in Space program.

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