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The Ariane 6 Launcher Task Force reports regularly on progress towards the inaugural flight of the Ariane 6 launcher.
The upper and main stage of the Ariane 6 will be connected in March to form the central core.
ESA, CNES, and ArianeGroup are targeting the inaugural launch of Ariane 6 between 15 June and 31 July 2024.
Ariane 6 is designed to succeed Ariane 5 as Europe's heavy-lift launch system.
The dismantling of the Ariane 6 test model validates the ability to disassemble the launcher on the launch pad if anomalies arise.
The fairing and dummy payloads were removed from the Ariane 6 test model and transferred to the Batiment Assemblage Final.
Ariane 6 has an upper stage restart capability tailored for multiple payload missions.
Europe’s autonomous capability to reach Earth orbit and deep space using vehicles like Ariane 6 supports Europe’s navigation, Earth observation, scientific, and security programs.
The main stage for Ariane 6 was constructed at ArianeGroup’s assembly hall in Les Mureaux, France.
The Ariane 6 upper stage was designed and built by ArianeGroup and was assembled in Bremen, Germany.
The stages for the first Ariane 6 flight will leave Europe and arrive in French Guiana by Canopée ship in February.
The Ariane 6 inaugural launch is on track.
Ariane 6 is designed to succeed Ariane 5 as Europe's heavy-lift launch system.
There is no need for additional tests on the Ariane 6 flight model.
The completion of cryogenic systems operations allows for the dismantling of the test model for the Ariane 6.
The combined test phase using propellants for the Ariane 6 is complete.
Ariane 6 will feature an upper stage restart capability to meet the needs of multiple payload missions.
The Ariane 6 Launcher Task Force consists of management from ESA, CNES, ArianeGroup, and Arianespace.
ESA, CNES, and ArianeGroup are targeting the first launch of Ariane 6 between 15 June and 31 July 2024.
Teams successfully completed the disconnection and retraction of the cryogenic systems for Ariane 6.