If you are refering to rocket launches to other planets, it is the time when the other planet is in position so you can reach it. Usually that is the time when the planet is closest to earth or something like that. There might be a two week launch window for Mars, then you might have to wait another year for the same mission. Basically, it is the time frame when all the conditions for a successful mission are in place.
So they can find where they are going, like the ISS
The time a spacecraft leaves the launch pad, known as the launch time, varies depending on the mission schedule and specific launch window requirements. This time is typically predetermined and announced in advance, often specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). Factors such as weather conditions, technical readiness, and orbital mechanics can influence the exact launch time.
It is a little burnt but the launch pad is designed to take extreme heat and pressure created by the space shuttle. If it wasn't, they would have to make a new launch pad every launch and those things are worth a pretty penny...
launchedThe past tense of launch is launched.
The launch pad (even hours after launch) is not a place you'd want to be.See the related link for more information.
The window for the new product launch is scheduled to open next month.
to launch me into your moms window
to launch me into your moms window
The page that appears in your browser window as soon as you launch the program is called the homepage.
yes
Yes. Add -window after the ending quote in the shortcut you use to launch WC3.
No, it is not. Window is usually a noun (wall opening, or metaphorically a limit to a view or opportunity, e.g. launch window). Rarely it is a verb and means to furnish with windows.
U launch the trashcan in front of the school with the seasaw.
It should scale automatically, or you can run it as a window.
So they can find where they are going, like the ISS
Every week the launch changes talk to the scientist looking out the window to check your launches he will say that's successful launch no. whatever.
The time a spacecraft leaves the launch pad, known as the launch time, varies depending on the mission schedule and specific launch window requirements. This time is typically predetermined and announced in advance, often specified in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). Factors such as weather conditions, technical readiness, and orbital mechanics can influence the exact launch time.