Sunday, December 24, 2017

47 65 92 93 | Iridium-4 switches to flight-proven Falcon 9, December 22 launch reflection, December 24, 2017


Iridium Communications formally announced and signed an agreement with SpaceX to utilize flight-proven Falcon 9 boosters on their upcoming Iridium NEXT-4 and -5 missions. Iridium NEXT-4, scheduled to launch NET 22 December 2017 from SLC-4E, will be the first flight-proven Falcon 9 mission from Vandenberg. The change in boosters now negates the possibility of a Return To Launch Site landing of the Falcon 9 for the mission.

 The launch site was VAFB SLC-4E.



 Iridium Communications opened the 2017 year with the first rocket launch of Iridium NEXT 1–10 on January 14, 2017 (1/14/17)

 
2017 rocket launches, the most recent being December 22, 2017 (12/22/17)

From the date it was announced that Iridium Communications signed an agreement with SpaceX to utilize flight-proven Falcon 9 boosters on their upcoming Iridium NEXT-4 and -5 missions (10/19/17) to the launch of Iridium NEXT 31–40 launch (12/22/17) is exactly 65 days.

The payload was "Iridium NEXT 31-40"

Enlightenment = 65

It is also a span of 2 months and 4 days, like 24.
Falcon = 24

Notice the 1,560 hours, like 156
thirty three = 156
Masonry = 33

Lastly, it is 9 weeks and 2 days, like 92.
Recall that this recent rocket launch originated from the Vandenberg Air Force Base.


From the first rocket launch of 2017 of Iridium NEXT 1–10 (1/14/17) to the most recent rocket launch by Space X, Iridium Coomunications (12/22/17) is a span of 343 days.

777 = 7x7x7 = 343, Order out of Chaos

Note that this is the 46th rocket launch on record.
Master plan = 119. All seeing eye = 119. Star of David = 119

That 49 weeks in the corner is not so conspicuous. If you break that down, it equates to 48 weeks and 7days, like 487.

487 is the 93rd prime number.

The very first rocket launch was by Iridium Communications back in January 14, 2017, date written 1/14.
Iridium SpaceX launch equals 114

For those wondering, this rocket launch was an experiment conducted most likely to observe how the public was accept and react to a rare nighty sky light occurrence. In this day and age, the majority of people carry smart phones (essentially miniature computers with camera photo snapping capabilities, some with decent / great quality). Should something interesting happen, the majority are inclined to record the occurrence. With that in mind, those who operate behind the veil of the public eye conduct such experiments with such intent and purpose. Nothing is at random by these folks. It appears that this particular rocket launch garnered more negative attention seeing as that most seemed concerned about the nature of this launch and had uneasy feelings about the event whereas some others seemed to be entertained and/or captivated by the event.

Also, I feel as though these launches, that capture the attention of everyone within line-of-sight, are also done to troll the public. Distracted motorists equals dangerous results.

Begin viewing at the 00:30 second mark.
 Hopefully the occupants are all right and uninjured.

I'd also like to throw in this Reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/Roadcam/comments/7lq1jo/usa_corolla_gets_rear_ended_hard_with_spacex/?limit=500

Can't help but share similar thoughts with some of the posters, some funny ones as well.

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