NeonSat-2 to 6 are part of the South Korean government's Earth observation micro-satellite constellation NeonSat (New-space Earth Observation Satellite). The NeonSat constellation is the first satellite system developed by the government using a mass-production approach for precise monitoring of the Korean Peninsula. Lifts off from LC-2, Naro Space Center, South Korea to Sun-Synchronous Orbit.
KARI's Nuri is set to launch NeonSat-2 to 6 from pad LC-2 at the Naro Space Center in South Jeolla's Goheung County, South Korea, with T-0 at 2026-10-07T03:23:00Z and a window running to 04:23Z - the pin's end time being the window close[1]
Status is "Go for Launch": "Current T-0 confirmed by official or reliable sources", following an update of 2026-08-27 reading "GO for launch on October 7"[1]
The mission, typed "Earth Science", goes to Sun-Synchronous Orbit; NeonSat-2 to 6 belong to the South Korean government's Earth observation micro-satellite constellation NeonSat (New-space Earth Observation Satellite), "the first satellite system developed by the government using a mass-production approach for precise monitoring of the Korean Peninsula"[1]
The date has slipped repeatedly since the record was added on 2025-12-09: NET Q3 2026 (2025-12-17), NET September (2026-07-17), "Delayed to NET October" (2026-07-29), then the confirmed 7 October slot[1]
Nuri, also known as KSLV-II, is "South Korea's second carrier rocket and the successor to KSLV-1": three stages, 47.2 m long, 3.5 m across, 200 t at launch, 2,600 kg to LEO, maiden flight 2021-10-21[1]
The Nuri configuration stands at 4 launches, 3 successful, 1 failed and 3 consecutive successes; operator KARI, founded 1989 with main laboratories in Daejeon's Daedeok Science Town under the Korea AeroSpace Administration, has 8 launches, 5 successful, 3 failed and 2 pending[1]
The pad has hosted 5 launches and the Naro Space Center 8; the flight is logged as orbital launch attempt 7412 overall and the 239th of the year[1]
The record carries no webcast, video or info URLs, no timeline and no mission patches, and was last updated 2026-08-27[1]
The first entry is always the pin's source. Overall confidence is a weighted average of how firmly each reference supports the start and end times used above; a reference counts half as much for every 180 days older than the newest.
ll.thespacedevs.com· Posted Sep 20, 2026· Starts Oct 7, 2026 ✓· Ends Oct 7, 2026 ✓· 100% of score
Launch Library 2 lists this as the no-earlier-than launch time; launches slip.
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SCHEDULED75% CONFIDENCEin 3 daysRocket Lab's mission page and Spaceflight Now's[2] launch schedule both list the window opening at 00:15 UTC on 26 September 2026 from Launch Complex 1 (checked 2026-09-23); launches slip.
Synthetic aperture radar satellite for Japanese Earth imaging company Synspective. Lifts off from Rocket Lab Launch Complex 1B, Rocket Lab Launch Complex 1, Mahia Peninsula, New Zealand to Low Earth Orbit.
ELA-4 Launch Complex, Guiana Space Centre, Kourou, French GuianaArianespace
CONFIRMED87% CONFIDENCE2.2 years agoArianespace's newsroom and Wikipedia's[2][3] Ariane flight VA262 article confirm Ariane 6's maiden flight lifted off from Kourou on 9 July 2024.
Europe's new heavy-lift launcher Ariane 6, built by ArianeGroup, flew for the first time from the Guiana Space Centre. The inaugural flight met its main objectives despite an anomaly in an upper-stage auxiliary unit late in the mission.
BAE Systems Warton Aerodrome, Lancashire, United KingdomBAE Systems
ESTIMATED62% CONFIDENCEin 1.3 yearsA span the event runs from, per aerospacetestinginternational.com[1]: "Power-on is planned for mid-2027, aircraft ready by the end-2027 with flight test starting from early 2028", so the pin takes the first day of that period.
Flight tests of the UK’s crewed sixth-generation demonstrator are due to start from early 2028, after power-on in mid-2027. More than 11,500 parts – about 90% of the aircraft’s weight – have been designed and released, with final assembly under way in Lancashire.
SCHEDULED75% CONFIDENCEin 99 daysAn annual count is settled when the year ends: Kalshi[1] expires the 2026 event on December 31, 2026 and Polymarket[2] closes its version at 04:59 UTC on January 1, 2027, so the date follows the market’s terms rather than an estimate.
Kalshi
Polymarket
Kalshi settles its annual SpaceX launch tally at the end of 2026. On 20 September 2026 above 120 launches was all but certain at 97%, above 140 traded at 68% and above 150 at 11%. Polymarket’s bucketed version agreed, putting 140–159 at 75.9%.
Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USASpaceX
ESTIMATED10 days late60% CONFIDENCEin 17 daysSpaceflight Now's[2] schedule (checked 2026-09-23): "Falcon 9 Starlink 15-25 - 'TBD' launch time on October 10 | SLC-4E, Vandenberg"; rocketlaunch.org gives October 10, 4:00 PM UTC. No firm time yet.
A batch of 27 satellites for the Starlink mega-constellation - SpaceX's project for space-based Internet communication system. Lifts off from Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA to Low Earth Orbit. The booster is due to land at Of Course I Still Love You.
AMD launched its Helios rack-scale AI system, built on MI455X GPUs and Venice EPYC CPUs, with shipments to Microsoft starting in the second half of 2026 and a 2 GW Anthropic deployment from 2027.
Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USASpaceX
SCHEDULED75% CONFIDENCE3 days agoLaunch Library 2 lists this as the no-earlier-than launch time; launches slip.[1]
A batch of 27 satellites for the Starlink mega-constellation - SpaceX's project for space-based Internet communication system. Lifts off from Space Launch Complex 4E, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA to Low Earth Orbit. The booster is due to land at Of Course I Still Love You.
ESTIMATED6 months late74% CONFIDENCEin 99 daysAmazon says consumer service comes 'later this year'; one report puts consumer beta in five countries in late 2026 or early 2027. The last day of 2026 is used.[1]
Amazon says it has launched enough Leo satellites for initial service and will open its satellite broadband to consumers later in 2026, after an enterprise preview that began April 8.
ESTIMATED68% CONFIDENCEin 8.3 yearsITER's[1] updated 2024 baseline gives 2034 for the start of research activities. Only the year is stated, so the pin takes its last day.
ITER's 2024 baseline puts the start of research operations in 2034, opening a period of hydrogen and deuterium plasma experiments at the fusion reactor in southern France.
Orbital Launch Pad 2, SpaceX Starbase, TX, USASpaceX
SCHEDULED79% CONFIDENCEin 5 daysSpaceX[1], quoted 22 Sep 2026: "Now targeting to launch Starship Flight 14 as early as Monday, September 28, pending regulatory approval. The 75-minute launch window will open at 7:15 a.m. CT." Already slipped once from 22 Sep, and the FAA licence was still pending.
Kalshi
Polymarket
14th test flight of the two-stage Starship launch vehicle. 3rd flight of Starship V3 and the first Starship flight to deploy satellites (a group of Starlink satellites known as Starlink Group 31-1) into stable Low Earth Orbit.
The ship is expected to fly at an altitude approximately 275 km above Earth and complete approximately 6 orbits around the planet for nearly 10 hours, with splashdown targeted in the Pacific Ocean west of Chile.
The booster’s primary test objective on Flight 14 will be executing a successful launch, ascent, stage separation, boostback burn, and landing burn at an offshore landing point in the Gulf.
Starship will deliver 26 Starlink V3 satellites to orbit for the first time, which aim to greatly expand the network's capacity and user speeds. Each Starlink V3 satellite will add 1 Tbps of capacity to the constellation. Lifts off from Orbital Launch Pad 2, SpaceX Starbase, TX, USA to Low Earth Orbit. The booster is due to land at Gulf of Mexico.
Launch Area 130, Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of ChinaCAS Space
SCHEDULED75% CONFIDENCE3 days agoLaunch Library 2 lists this as the no-earlier-than launch time; launches slip.[1]
Share-ride of 9 commercial Earth observation and technology demonstration satellites to SSO, details TBD. Lifts off from Launch Area 130, Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China to Sun-Synchronous Orbit.