Intelsat 29E (EpicNG) - Ariane 5 ECA (VA228) - Куру ELA-3 - 27.1.2016

[Salo]

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/launcher-integration-is-underway-for-arianespaces-first-ariane-5-mission-of-2016/

Launcher integration is underway for Arianespace's first Ariane 5 mission of 2016

December 3, 2015 – Ariane Flight VA228
Build-up of the initial Ariane 5 to be launched in 2016 has begun at the Spaceport in French Guiana, continuing Arianespace's sustained mission pace and readying an unusual single-payload flight for the heavy-lift workhorse.
With liftoff scheduled on January 27, the Ariane 5 is to loft Intelsat 29e – the first of the Intelsat EpicNG high throughput satellites. This relay platform will have one of the most advanced digital payloads commercially available, delivering enterprise-grade, broadband services to fixed and mobile network operators, aero and maritime mobility service providers, and government customers operating throughout the Americas.
As the 56th Intelsat spacecraft to be orbited by Arianespace, Intelsat 29e has the distinction of being a solo telecommunications satellite on a dedicated Ariane 5 flight – instead of the typical two-passenger configuration for the launcher on missions to geostationary transfer orbit.

 

Intelsat 33e also to be launched by Arianespace in 2016

Intelsat expects to launch its second Intelsat EpicNG satellite, Intelsat 33e, in the third quarter of 2016, also using Arianespace launch services. Intelsat 33e will serve Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia.
The January 27 mission with Ariane 5 and Intelsat 29e is designated Flight VA228 in Arianespace's numbering system, notating the 228th launch of an Ariane since this series of European vehicles entered service in 1979.
Flight VA228's Ariane 5 is taking shape inside the Spaceport's Launcher Integration Building where the activity began with the cryogenic core stage's positioning over one of two launch tables for the heavy-lift vehicle. The side-mounted solid propellant boosters were then integrated, followed by installation of the combined upper stage and vehicle equipment bay atop the core stage.
Once the basic build-up is complete, Ariane 5 will be ready for transfer to the Spaceport's Final Assembly Building – where launcher prime contractor Airbus Defence and Space hands over responsibility to Arianespace for Intelsat 29e's integration, final checkout and rollout to the launch pad for liftoff.
   
The Ariane 5 for January 27's mission with Intelsat 29e takes shape, beginning with the positioning of its cryogenic core stage over the launch table in the Spaceport's Launcher Integration Building (photo at left). One of the two solid propellant boosters is transferred to the Launcher Integration Building (center photo), and Ariane 5 is initially "topped off" with its upper stage and vehicle equipment bay (photo at right).

[Salo]

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/a-truly-epic-satellite-arrives-in-french-guiana-for-its-ariane-5-launch/

Dec 14, 2015
A truly "epic" satellite arrives in French Guiana for its Ariane 5 launch

The Intelsat 29e relay platform for Arianespace's first Ariane 5 flight of 2016 is now in French Guiana, enabling payload preparations to begin for a January 27 flight fr om the Spaceport.   

Intelsat 29e is moved into position for an initial integration check with its Ariane 5 adapter during activity in the Spaceport's S5 payload preparation facility.
 
Touching down at Cayenne's Félix Eboué Airport, this passenger – the first of the Intelsat EpicNG high throughput satellites – was delivered to French Guiana aboard a chartered Antonov An-124 cargo aircraft, then transferred by road to the Spaceport.
The Boeing-built Intelsat 29e is now set to undergo final checkout and integration with the launcher ahead of next month's liftoff from the South American launch facility – wh ere Arianespace operates its family of the heavy-lift Ariane 5, medium-weight Soyuz and light-lift Vega vehicles.
As the 56th Intelsat spacecraft to be orbited by Arianespace, Intelsat 29e has the distinction of being a solo telecommunications satellite on a dedicated Ariane 5 flight – instead of the typical two-passenger configuration for the launcher on missions to geostationary transfer orbit.
The Ariane 5 flight with Intelsat 29e is designated Flight VA228 in Arianespace's numbering system, representing the 228th launch of an Ariane since this series of European vehicles entered service in 1979.

[Lanista]

Редкий не дубль, сколько ПН весит?

[silentpom]

если не путают, то 
Launch mass (kg): 6300
Dry mass (kg): 2946

https://www.satbeams.com/satellites?id=2636

[Salo]

Следующий тоже одиночный.

[Salo]

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/the-ariane-5-for-arianespaces-january-27-year-opening-mission-is-delivered-to-the-final-assembly-building/

Jan 11, 2016
The Ariane 5 for Arianespace's January 27 year-opening mission is delivered to the Final Assembly Building
                        
Riding atop one of two operational launch tables at the Spaceport, the Ariane 5 for Flight VA228 nears completion of its transfer to the Final Assembly Building in the photo at left; while at right, Intelsat 29e is shown during its transfer within the S5 payload preparation building to the S5A fueling and integration hall.
Ariane 5 is on the move as launcher and payload preparations continue in French Guiana for Arianespace's first flight of 2016, which will orbit the initial EpicNG high-throughput satellite for global operator Intelsat.

The heavy-lift vehicle for this upcoming mission – designated Flight VA228 – is now located inside the Spaceport's Final Assembly Building following its transfer by rail from the Launcher Integration Building atop a mobile launch table.
With Ariane 5 now under Arianespace's responsibility, the launcher is in position to receive its Intelsat 29e payload – which will be followed by final verifications and subsequent rollout to the Spaceport's ELA-3 complex for a January 27 liftoff.
Intelsat 29e's own preparations are advancing in parallel activity at the Spaceport's S5 payload processing building. Having already completed its initial check-out process inside this state-of-the-art facility's S5C clean room, the Boeing-built satellite is now being transferred to the S5A fueling and integration hall.
As the first of the Intelsat EpicNG high-throughput satellites, Intelsat 29e will have one of the most advanced digital payloads commercially available – delivering enterprise-grade, broadband services to fixed and mobile network operators, aero and maritime mobility service providers, and government customers operating throughout the Americas.
Intelsat 29e also has the distinction of being a solo telecommunications satellite on a dedicated Ariane 5 flight – which is in contrast to the typical two-passenger configuration for this launcher on missions to geostationary transfer orbit.
The January 27 liftoff will kick off another busy year of mission activity for Arianespace, which is targeting a 2016 performance of up to 11 flights using its full launcher family – consisting of the heavy-lift Ariane 5, medium-lift Soyuz and lightweight Vega – in side-by-side operation at the Spaceport.
 

[/li]
• Download a larger version of this story's photos in the Gallery.
  

[Salo]

Пуск намечен на 28 января в 01:34-03:59 ДМВ.

[Salo]

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/the-intelsat-29e-satellite-is-fueled-for-arianespaces-year-opening-ariane-5-mission/

Jan 15, 2016
The Intelsat 29e satellite is fueled for Arianespace's year-opening Ariane 5 mission
   
Intelsat 29e receives its propellant load in the Spaceport's S5 payload preparation facility (photo at left), and is installed on the adapter that will serve as the integration interface with its Ariane 5 launcher (at right).
Intelsat's initial EpicNG high-throughput satellite has been fueled at the Spaceport, readying it for the first Arianespace mission of 2016 – which will utilize a heavy-lift Ariane 5 operated from French Guiana on January 27.      
                            
Named Intelsat 29e, this relay platform is based on the Boeing 702MP spacecraft design and will be a solo passenger on the year-opening flight.  This liftoff is the first of up to 11 missions planned with Arianespace's launcher family during the coming 12 months, with as many as eight utilizing the workhorse Ariane 5.
As the series-opening Intelsat EpicNG satellite, Intelsat 29e has one of the most advanced digital payloads commercially available, operating in the C, Ku and Ka frequency bands. It will offer enterprise-grade broadband services to fixed and mobile network operators, aero and maritime mobility service providers, along with government customers.  Coverage area is the Americas and over the North Atlantic (for sea and aviation routes).
With the propellant that was loaded during operations this week in the Spaceport's S5 payload preparation facility, Intelsat 29e will have a liftoff mass of just over 6,550 kg.
Integration of Intelsat 29e on its Ariane 5 is planned for next week, enabling the completed vehicle's rollout to the launch pad on January 26.  Liftoff of the mission – designated Flight VA228 in Arianespace's launcher family numbering system – is targeted for the following night.
 

[/li]
• Download larger versions of this story's photos in the Gallery.
  

Intelsat website: www.intelsat.com
Boeing website: www.boeing.com/space

[Salo]

http://www.intelsat.com/blog/intelsat-29e-launch-propulsion-fuel-loading-underway/

Intelsat 29e Launch: Propulsion Fuel Loading Underway          
                         
By Brian Sing, Senior Program Manager, Space Systems Acquisition
With two weeks until the launch of Intelsat 29e, excitement is building at the launch site in French Guiana. Since I last wrote, I've been to Paris for the formal acceptance of the launch vehicle by Arianespace, travelled back to California and now I'm in French Guiana, where I'll stay through the launch – set for two weeks from today.
The next step in preparing IS-29e for launch is to fill its fuel tanks. In the last week, the satellite underwent a test to pressurize and verify tank integrity. This was to demonstrate that the tanks have not been compromised in any way since the satellite left the factory in December.
Loading the oxidizer and fuel onto the satellite is the responsibility of the Boeing Propulsion Team, which will load approximately 1550 kg (3400 lbs.) of oxidizer and 2000 kg (4400 lbs.) of fuel into IS-29e. Once fueled, IS-29e will weigh a hefty 6500 kg (14,300 lbs.) – which is close to the weight of three Chevy Suburban Trucks. 
So why so much fuel? After lift-off, the Ariane 5 rocket will drop IS-29e in a Geo Transfer Orbit (GTO). The mission team will then use the satellite's propulsion system to circularize the orbit and take it to the proper longitude at Geosynchronous Orbit (GEO), which is 35,786 km (22,236 miles) above the Equator. Making this trek from GTO to GEO will consume about 2500 kg (5500 lbs.) of fuel. The rest will be used for station-keeping throughout the satellite's life.
The type of fuel in the satellite is called hydrazine. Combined with the oxidizer, it forms a highly effective, powerful fuel for satellite propulsion system.  In order to load the fuel, Boeing Propulsion Specialists must wear protective gear known as "SCAPE suits" (similar to what you would see during HazMat operations). The suits have self-contained pressurized breathing air and are impervious to outside environments.  During fueling operations – which are underway now – only essential personnel in SCAPE suits are near the satellite.
I'll report back soon as we continue to prepare IS-29e for its "EpicNG" journey.

http://www.intelsat.com/blog/intelsat29e-launch-fueled-and-ready/

Intelsat29e Launch: Fueled and Ready          
                         
By Brian Sing, Senior Program Manager, Space Systems Acquisition
Intelsat 29e is now fueled for its years-long mission in orbit. With various tests and the fueling procedure now behind us, those of us on the ground in French Guiana can take a moment and reflect on the impact that this one satellite is expected to have – not just for those of us who've worked on it from its inception in 2012 but for all of our Intelsat colleagues who have in some way helped bring us to this point, on the verge of an "epic" era in which the world's first all-digital, commercial satellite platform will deliver next-generation services for customers around the world.
In this photo, team members unfurl the Intelsat banner with pride in front of the mission-ready IS-29e.
As I write this, IS-29e just completed installation on the launch vehicle adapter. The adapter is the mechanism that will release the satellite into GTO after the Ariane 5 completes the burns. Next, we will be transferring the satellite to meet up with the launch vehicle, encapsulating it and mating it to the rocket for its lift-off on 27 January.
I'll write soon on these next activities as we continue readying IS-29e for its launch.

[Salo]

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/intelsats-no-1-epicng-satellite-is-installed-on-ariane-5-for-the-year-opening-arianespace-launch/

Jan 19, 2016
Intelsat's no. 1 EpicNG satellite is installed on Ariane 5 for the year-opening Arianespace launch

Intelsat 29e is mated to its Ariane 5 in the Spaceport's Final Assembly Building, marking a milestone in preparations for the year-opening Arianespace mission on January 27.
                            The launch vehicle for Arianespace's first mission of 2016 has received its payload, as the initial Intelsat EpicNG high-throughput satellite has been mated to the Ariane 5 at the Spaceport in French Guiana.
                            
During activity in the Spaceport's Final Assembly Building, this spacecraft – designated Intelsat 29e – was installed atop the launcher yesterday, a step which is to be followed by its encapsulation in the ogive-shaped protective payload fairing. Intelsat 29e will be a solo payload on this January 27 delivery mission to geostationary transfer orbit.
Intelsat is one of the leading customers for launch services with the workhorse Ariane 5, and Intelsat 29e will be the 56th Intelsat satellite launched by Arianespace – continuing a relationship spanning more than 30 years. Intelsat 29e was built by Boeing, with a liftoff mass of just over 6,550 kg.
Next week's mission – Flight VA228 – marks the 228th using an Ariane vehicle since the European series of launch vehicles entered service in 1979, and the 273rd overall to be performed by Arianespace's family of launchers, which is composed of the heavy-lift Ariane 5, medium-lift Soyuz and lightweight Vega.
The January 27 flight kicks off another busy year of activity for Arianespace, with an objective of 11 launches – including as many as eight by Ariane 5, which would be a new all-time record for the heavy-lift launcher.
 

[/li]
• Download a larger version of this story's photo in the Gallery.
  

Intelsat website: www.intelsat.com
Intelsat blog: www.intelsat.com/blog
Boeing website: www.boeing.com/space

[Salo]

http://www.arianespace.com/press-release/arianespaces-first-launch-in-2016-is-at-the-service-of-intelsat/

Jan 20, 2016
Arianespace's first launch in 2016 is at the service of Intelsat

Arianespace's first launch of the year will use the Ariane 5 rocket to orbit the Intelsat 29e satellite for the international operator Intelsat.
                            
The 273rd mission by the family of European launchers will orbit the 56th Intelsat satellite to be launched by Arianespace, a series that started in October 1983 with Intelsat 507. Intelsat 29e is the first satellite in the company's next-generation, high throughput Intelsat EpicNG series.
The launch will take place from Ariane launch complex No. 3 (ELA 3) in Kourou, French Guiana.
 Date and time
The Ariane 5 ECA launcher is scheduled to lift off on Wednesday, January 27, 2016, as early as possible within the following launch window:
 

[/li]
• Between 08:20:41 pm and 09:40:24 pm, Kourou time
• Between 06:20:41 pm and 07:40:24 pm, Washington D.C. time
• Between 11:20:41 pm and 00:40:24 am, Universal Time (UTC), on January 28
• Between 00:20:41 am and 01:40:24 am, Paris time, on January 28.
  

Mission duration
The mission's nominal duration (from liftoff to satellite separation) is:
 

[/li]
• 29 minutes and 52 seconds
  

Targeted orbit

[/li]
• Perigee altitude: 250 km.
• Apogee altitude: 35,546 km.
• Inclination: 0.5 degrees
  

The launcher will be carrying a total payload of 6,700 kg.
The Launch Readiness Review (LRR) will take place on Monday, January 25, 2016 in Kourou, to authorize the start of operations for the final countdown.
Intelsat 29e is the first satellite in the company's next-generation, high throughput Intelsat EpicNG series and will deliver high throughput Ku- spot beams in the Americas to meet broadband demand for carrier-grade telecom and enterprise connectivity as well as Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean coverage for dense aeronautical and shipping routes.
A transatlantic Ku-band wide beam overlay provides efficient broadcast capabilities for in-flight entertainment and the C-band wide beam provides full South American continent coverage for media distribution. It will offer through-put of 25 gigabits per second.
Intelsat 29e was built by Boeing using a Boeing 702MP platform. It will be the 51st Boeing-built satellite to be launched by Arianespace.
To watch a live, high-speed online transmission of the launch, go to www.arianespace.com on January 27, 2016 (including local commentary in French or English), starting 15 minutes before liftoff. You can also follow the launch live on your iPhone or iPad (the Arianespace.HD app is free).
For further information, download the launch press kit here: http://www.arianespace.com/news-launch-kits/launch-kit.asp
 
About Arianespace
Arianespace is the world's leading satellite launch company. Founded in 1980, Arianespace deploys a family of three launchers, Ariane, Soyuz and Vega, to meet the needs of both commercial and government customers, and has per-formed over 270 launches to date. Backed by its 20 shareholders and the European Space Agency, Arianespace is the only company in the world capable of launching all types of payloads into all orbits, from the Guiana Space Cen-ter in French Guiana. As of January 20, 2015, Arianespace had carried out 227 Ariane launches, 39 Soyuz launches (13 at the Guiana Space Center and 26 from the Baikonur Cosmodrome, via Starsem) and six Vega launches. Ari-anespace is headquartered in Evry, near Paris, and has a facility at the Guiana Space Center in French Guiana, plus local offices in Washington D.C., Tokyo and Singapore.

[Salo]

http://www.arianespace.com/news-launch-kits/launch-kit.asp

[Salo]

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/ariane-5-is-readied-for-an-arianespace-mission-at-the-service-of-this-launchers-leading-customer/

Jan 20, 2016   
Ariane 5 is readied for an Arianespace mission at the service of this launcher's leading customer
   
In the Spaceport's Final Assembly Building, the payload fairing is ready to be positioned over Intelsat 29e, which is integrated atop its Ariane 5 launcher.
Assembly of the Ariane 5 for Arianespace's year-opening mission fr om French Guiana is now complete, following encapsulation of the Intelsat 29e satellite in its protective payload fairing at the Spaceport.   
                            
This activity occurred in the upper levels of the Spaceport's Final Assembly Building for Ariane 5, wh ere the heavy-lift workhorse vehicle is now undergoing final checkout before being transferred to the ELA-3 launch zone.
The Ariane 5's liftoff is scheduled for January 27 during a nighttime launch window that opens at 8:20 p.m. local time in French Guiana and continues until 9:40 p.m. (UTC: 11:20 p.m. on January 27 to 00:40 a.m. on January 28).
With the 6,550-kg. Intelsat 29e as its solo payload for this mission to geostationary transfer orbit, Ariane 5 will once again be at the service of global telecommunications operator Intelsat – which is Arianespace's no. 1 commercial customer for launch services using the heavy-lift vehicle.
 

A fruitful 30-year relationship of Arianespace and Intelsat

Arianespace's relationship with Intelsat spans more than 30 years, with the upcoming mission carrying the 56th satellite lofted during this time. To underscore the results of this partnership, half of the Intelsat satellite fleet now in operation was orbited by Arianespace.

The encapsulation of Intelsat 29e in its protective payload fairing is completed during activity inside the Spaceport's Final Assembly Building for Ariane 5.
 
The Boeing-built Intelsat 29e payload is Intelsat's initial next-generation high-throughput EpicNG-series satellite. It will provide high-throughput Ku-band spot beams over the Americas to meet broadband demand for carrier-grade telecommunications and enterprise connectivity, as well as Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean coverage for highly-used aviation and shipping routes.
A transatlantic Ku-band wide beam overlay provides efficient broadcast capabilities for in-flight entertainment aboard aircraft, while the C-band beam is to deliver full South American continent coverage for media distribution.
Arianespace's launch with Intelsat 29e is designated Flight VA228 in the company's launcher family numbering system, signifying the 228th Ariane liftoff since this series of European vehicles entered service in 1979.

 

More Intelsat satellites slated for launch by Arianespace

In addition to Intelsat 29e, three other Intelsat satellites currently are in Arianespace's launch manifest: two more of the EpicNG series, and the Intelsat 36 relay platform. Intelsat's second EpicNG satellite (named Intelsat 33e), along with the Intelsat 36 payload, are scheduled for launch by Arianespace in 2016.
With its January 27 startup of 2016 launches, Arianespace has set the objective of performing up to 11 flights this year – including as many as eight by Ariane 5, which would be a new all-time record. These flights will utilize all members of Arianespace's launch vehicle family: the heavy-lift Ariane 5, medium-lift Soyuz and light-lift Vega, which operate side-by-side at the Spaceport in French Guiana.
 

[/li]
• Download larger versions of this story's photos in the Gallery
• Read the Launch Kit for additional information on Flight VA228
  

Intelsat website: www.intelsat.com
Intelsat blog: www.intelsat.com/blog
Boeing website: www.boeing.com/space

[Salo]

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/green-light-arianespaces-year-opening-ariane-5-mission-is-approved-for-launch/

Jan 25, 2016   
Green light! Arianespace's year-opening Ariane 5 mission is approved for launch

The first Arianespace flight in 2016 has been given the "go" for its liftoff on Wednesday following today's successful launch readiness review, conducted at the Spaceport in French Guiana.


This milestone – held prior to each of the company's missions – confirms that the Ariane 5 launch vehicle and its Intelsat 29e payload are flight-ready, along with the Spaceport's infrastructure and the network of downrange tracking stations.
With the "green light" given, Ariane 5 is now cleared for its rollout tomorrow fr om the Final Assembly Building to the ELA-3 launch zone – wh ere it will be readied for liftoff on January 27 during a 1-hour, 20-minute launch window that opens at 8:20 p.m. local time in French Guiana.
As Intelsat's series-opening EpicNG satellite, Intelsat 29e has one of the most advanced digital payloads commercially available – operating in the C, Ku and Ka frequency bands. Built by Boeing, it will offer enterprise-grade broadband services to fixed and mobile network operators, aero and maritime mobility service providers, along with government customers. Its coverage area is the Americas and over the North Atlantic (for sea and aviation routes).
Wednesday's mission is designated VA228, marking the 228th flight using an Ariane vehicle since this European series of launchers entered service in 1979. It kicks off another busy year of activity for Arianespace, which has the objective of performing up to 11 missions in 2016 with its full launcher family – consisting of the heavy-lift Ariane 5, medium-lift Soyuz and lightweight Vega.
 

[/li]
• Download a high-resolution version of this story's image in the Gallery.
• Learn more about Arianespace Flight VA228 by reviewing the launch kit.
  

Intelsat website: www.intelsat.com
Intelsat blog: www.intelsat.com/blog
Boeing website: www.boeing.com/space

[тавот]

Salo пишет:

Следующий тоже одиночный.

Зато Галилео будут аж по четыре штуки за раз пускать. Сразу два Союза высвобождаются.

[che wi]

Brian Sing ‏@briansing1  26m ago

Roll out of IS-29e on the Ariane 5 launcher @INTELSAT @IGCorp #intelsat29e

[Salo]

http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/ariane-5-is-in-the-launch-zone-for-arianespaces-year-opening-mission

Jan 26, 2016
Ariane 5 is in the launch zone for Arianespace's year-opening mission with Intelsat 29e

Arianespace's first Ariane 5 for liftoff in 2016 has rolled out to the launch zone in French Guiana, clearing the way for tomorrow's mission at the service of this workhorse vehicle's leading commercial customer: Intelsat.   

The Ariane 5 nears completion of its transfer fr om the Spaceport's Final Assembly Building – where this workhorse vehicle received its Intelsat 29e payload – to the ELA-3 launch zone.
 
Riding atop a mobile launch table, Ariane 5 today completed its 2,600-meter transfer from the Spaceport's Final Assembly Building – wh ere the Intelsat 29e satellite passenger was integrated – to the dedicated ELA-3 launch complex.
This paves the way for tomorrow's mission, designated Flight VA228 in Arianespace's numbering system – which is scheduled to lift off in a 1-hr., 20-min. launch window that opens January 27 at 8:20 p.m. local time in French Guiana.
For this 228th launch of an Ariane-series vehicle to date, the payload lift performance is approximately 6,700 kg., with Intelsat 29e being deployed to geostationary transfer orbit during a flight sequence lasting just under 30 minutes.
The Boeing-built Intelsat 29e payload is Intelsat's initial next-generation high-throughput EpicNG-series satellite. Operating in the C, Ku and Ka frequency bands, it will offer enterprise-grade broadband services to fixed and mobile network operators, aero and maritime mobility service providers, along with government customers.
After its deployment by Ariane 5, Intelsat 29e – which will become the 56th Intelsat satellite launched by Arianespace to date – is to operate from an orbital position of 310 deg. East.
The January 27 mission opens another busy year of activity for Arianespace, with an objective of performing up to 11 flights – including as many as eight by Ariane 5, which would be a new all-time record for the heavy-lift launcher.
 

[/li]
• Download a larger version of this story's image in the Gallery.
• Learn more about Arianespace Flight VA228 by reviewing the launch kit.
  

Intelsat website: www.intelsat.com
Intelsat blog: www.intelsat.com/blog
Boeing website: www.boeing.com/space

[ВВК]

Salo пишет:
The Ariane 5's liftoff is scheduled for January 27 during a nighttime launch window that opens at 8:20 p.m. local time in French Guiana and continues until 9:40 p.m. (UTC: 11:20 p.m. on January 27 to 00:40 a.m. on January 28

Помогите перевести время в мск

[che wi]

ВВК пишет:

Salo пишет:
The Ariane 5's liftoff is scheduled for January 27 during a nighttime launch window that opens at 8:20 p.m. local time in French Guiana and continues until 9:40 p.m. (UTC: 11:20 p.m. on January 27 to 00:40 a.m. on January 28

Помогите перевести время в мск

Есть же расписание
http://novosti-kosmonavtiki.ru/forum/messages/forum14/topic12306/message1349301/#message1349301

[napalm]

+3 ч