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CSO visits SMC: “Space starts here”

Gen. Jay Raymond (left), U.S. Space Force Chief of Space Operations and commander of U.S. Space Command, is welcomed by Brig. Gen. D. Jason Cothern (center), Space and Missile Systems Center vice commander, and Joy White (right), SMC executive director, during his first official SMC immersion since the USSF activation, July 15, 2020 at Los Angeles Air Force Base, Calif. Raymond met with SMC leaders to discuss the USSF organizational structure update and how the SMC mission impacts critical overarching space operations. (U.S. Space Force photo by Van Ha)

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CSO visits SMC: “Space starts here”

Chief Master Sgt. Roger Towberman, U.S. Space Force Senior Enlisted Advisor, meets with 61st Air Base Group Airmen during his first official visit to the Space and Missile Systems Center on July 15, 2020 at Los Angeles Air Force Base, Calif. Towberman met with SMC leaders to discuss the USSF organizational structure update and how the SMC mission impacts critical overarching space operations (U.S. Space Force photo by Staff Sgt. Randy Duffy)

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CSO visits SMC: “Space starts here”

Chief Master Sgt. Roger Towberman, U.S. Space Force Senior Enlisted Advisor, speaks to Senior Airman Erika Parungao, 61st Medical Squadron Command Support Staff and Medical Command Center technician, before coining her during his first official visit to the Space and Missile Systems Center on July 15, 2020 at Los Angeles Air Force Base, Calif. Parungao was coined for her outstanding contributions to the overall continuity of operations of LA AFB during the global COVID-19 pandemic. (U.S. Space Force photo by Staff Sgt. Randy Duffy)

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USSF and UK MoD Demonstrate Protected Tactical Waveform over SKYNET

The U.S. Space Force’s SMC and U.K. MoD teams used the Multi-Band Test Terminal, shown here, for the PTW demo on Monday, July 13, 2020. (Photo credit: MIT Lincoln Labs)

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Weather and Minotaur IV rocket set for July 15 morning launch of NROL-129 mission

Artwork of mission logos for the United States Space Force and National Reconnaissance Office Launch (NROL)-129 mission is seen along the side of the payload fairing of a Northrop Grumman Minotaur IV launch vehicle at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport’s Pad 0B at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. (U.S. Air Force photo / Lt. Col. Ryan Rose)

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Weather and Minotaur IV rocket set for July 15 morning launch of NROL-129 mission

A Northrop Grumman Minotaur IV launch vehicle, carrying the National Reconnaissance Office Launch (NROL)-129 mission, sits on its launch mount at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport’s Pad 0B at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. (U.S. Air Force photo / Lt. Col. Ryan Rose)

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Weather and Minotaur IV rocket set for July 15 morning launch of NROL-129 mission

A Northrop Grumman Minotaur IV launch vehicle, carrying the National Reconnaissance Office Launch (NROL)-129 mission, emerges from its protective gantry at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport’s Pad 0B at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. (U.S. Air Force photo / Lt. Col. Ryan Rose)

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Staying Connected while Staying Apart

(U.S. Space Force graphic by Staff Sgt. James Richardson)

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GPS SV 03 Liftoff

A Falcon 9 launch vehicle carrying GPS III SV 03 lifts off from Space Launch Complex - 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, June 30. The first-stage booster of SpaceX’s Falcon 9 Launch Vehicle was successfully recovered approximately 20 minutes after liftoff by the company’s autonomous drone ship. This launch marks the first NSSL mission where a launch provider has attempted to recovered flight hardware. SV03 will join the current GPS constellation comprised of 31-operational spacecraft, and will be the 22nd military code-capable satellite added to the fleet. (Photo courtesy of SpaceX)

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GPS SV 03 Liftoff

A Falcon 9 launch vehicle carrying GPS III SV 03 lifts off from Space Launch Complex - 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, June 30. The first-stage booster of SpaceX’s Falcon 9 Launch Vehicle was successfully recovered approximately 20 minutes after liftoff by the company’s autonomous drone ship. This launch marks the first NSSL mission where a launch provider has attempted to recovered flight hardware. SV03 will join the current GPS constellation comprised of 31-operational spacecraft, and will be the 22nd military code-capable satellite added to the fleet. (Photo courtesy of SpaceX)

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GPS SV 03 Liftoff

A Falcon 9 launch vehicle carrying GPS III SV 03 lifts off from Space Launch Complex - 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, June 30. The first-stage booster of SpaceX’s Falcon 9 Launch Vehicle was successfully recovered approximately 20 minutes after liftoff by the company’s autonomous drone ship. This launch marks the first NSSL mission where a launch provider has attempted to recovered flight hardware. SV03 will join the current GPS constellation comprised of 31-operational spacecraft, and will be the 22nd military code-capable satellite added to the fleet. (Photo courtesy of SpaceX)

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GPS SV 03 Liftoff

A Falcon 9 launch vehicle carrying GPS III SV 03 lifts off from Space Launch Complex - 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, June 30. The first-stage booster of SpaceX’s Falcon 9 Launch Vehicle was successfully recovered approximately 20 minutes after liftoff by the company’s autonomous drone ship. This launch marks the first NSSL mission where a launch provider has attempted to recovered flight hardware. SV03 will join the current GPS constellation comprised of 31-operational spacecraft, and will be the 22nd military code-capable satellite added to the fleet. (Photo courtesy of SpaceX)

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GPS SV 03 Liftoff

A Falcon 9 launch vehicle carrying GPS III SV 03 lifts off from Space Launch Complex - 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, June 30. The first-stage booster of SpaceX’s Falcon 9 Launch Vehicle was successfully recovered approximately 20 minutes after liftoff by the company’s autonomous drone ship. This launch marks the first NSSL mission where a launch provider has attempted to recovered flight hardware. SV03 will join the current GPS constellation comprised of 31-operational spacecraft, and will be the 22nd military code-capable satellite added to the fleet. (Photo courtesy of SpaceX)

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GPS SV 03 Liftoff

A Falcon 9 launch vehicle carrying GPS III SV 03 lifts off from Space Launch Complex - 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, June 30. The first-stage booster of SpaceX’s Falcon 9 Launch Vehicle was successfully recovered approximately 20 minutes after liftoff by the company’s autonomous drone ship. This launch marks the first NSSL mission where a launch provider has attempted to recovered flight hardware. SV03 will join the current GPS constellation comprised of 31-operational spacecraft, and will be the 22nd military code-capable satellite added to the fleet. (Photo courtesy of SpaceX)

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GPS III SV 03 Launch

The Falcon 9 carrying the GPS III SV 03 stands ready for launch on June 30 from Cape Canaveral’s Space Launch Complex-40 launch pad. GPS III SV03 will be launched to augment the current GPS constellation comprised of 31 operational spacecraft. (Photo courtesy of SpaceX)

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GPS III SV 03 Launch

The Falcon 9 carrying the GPS III SV 03 stands ready for launch on June 30 from Cape Canaveral’s Space Launch Complex-40 launch pad. GPS III SV03 will be launched to augment the current GPS constellation comprised of 31 operational spacecraft. (Photo courtesy of SpaceX)

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GPS III SV 03 Launch

GPS III SV 03 rolls to Cape Canaveral’s Space Launch Complex-40 launch pad in preparation for its June 30 launch aboard a Falcon 9 from Cape Canaveral’s Space Launch Complex-40 launch pad. The launch window opens at 3:55 p.m. EDT and will remain open for 15 minutes. A live-feed will begin 20 minutes prior to the launch, concluding approximately 45 minutes afterward. (Photo courtesy of SpaceX)

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GPS III SV 03 Launch

The payload fairing with GPS III SV 03 encapsulated inside is mated with the Falcon 9 rocket ahead of its scheduled June 30 launch from Cape Canaveral Air Force station, Fla. GPS III SV03 will be the third USSF mission launch, the second National Security Space mission to be launched on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, and the first NSSL mission where a launch service provider will be attempting to recover the booster. (Photo courtesy of SpaceX)

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GPS III SV 03 Launch

The payload fairing with GPS III SV 03 encapsulated inside is mated with the Falcon 9 rocket ahead of its scheduled June 30 launch from Cape Canaveral Air Force station, Fla. GPS III SV03 will be the third USSF mission launch, the second National Security Space mission to be launched on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, and the first NSSL mission where a launch service provider will be attempting to recover the booster. (Photo courtesy of SpaceX)

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