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The Ariane 64 mission is the heavy-lift configuration of Ariane 6.
Teams will soon begin processing and integration of the satellites ahead of launch on Ariane 64.
The Ariane 6 is powered by four P120C boosters.
The Launchers Exploitation Arrangements mark an important step in the continued operation of Ariane 6 and Vega-C.
The Argonaut mission is expected to launch by the end of 2030 on an Ariane 6 rocket.
The launch will utilize an Ariane 62 with two boosters, which has successfully flown in this configuration since its inaugural flight in 2024.
Arianespace will launch Galileo L14, a pair of satellites, with the Ariane 6 rocket from the European Spaceport in French Guiana on December 17 at 6:01 AM Spanish peninsular time.
The mission, designated VA266, will be the fifth flight of the Ariane 6 heavy-lift launcher.
The first Argonaut mission is scheduled for 2030 and will launch on an Ariane 6 rocket in its four-booster configuration.
The first Argonaut mission is expected to launch aboard an Ariane 64 launcher.
Arianespace announced the launch date for the next Ariane 6 launch, designated VA266.
The launch is scheduled on Ariane 64.
The agreement between ArianeGroup and Avio is expected to generate over 200 million euros for Avio.
ArianeGroup and Avio signed a new agreement on November 14 that guarantees the operational phase of the Ariane 6 program.
The upcoming launch will be the first launch of the Ariane 64 configuration.
The first mission for Argonaut is planned to launch in 2030 aboard an Ariane 64 launch vehicle.
Arianespace will launch a pair of Galileo satellites into orbit on 17 December 2025 at 02:01 local time (05:01 UTC) using Ariane 6.
Argonaut is designed to carry a mass of about 1500 kilograms to the lunar surface with support from the European Ariane 6 launch vehicle.
Spain is among the key players in European launchers with significant participation in Ariane 6 and the EAC rocket.
Urso expressed the need to enhance the launch frequency of European launch vehicles Ariane 6 and VEGA-C.