Last Updated: 2/28/2022
Next ULA Atlas Launch:
- March 1, 2022 @ 4:38PM (EST) – Kenny Space Center Link
- Click Here for Past ULA Atlas Missions
Past ULA Atlas Missions:
2022:
- January 21, 2022 – Atlas V USSF-8
2021:
- December 7, 2021 – Atlas V STP-3
- October 16, 2021 – Atlas V Lucy
- September 27, 2021 – Atlas V Landsat 9
- May 18, 2021 – Atlas V SBIRS GEO Flight 5
2020:
- November 13, 2020 – Atlas V NROL-101
- July 30, 2020 – Atlas V Mars 2020
- May 17, 2020 – Atlas V USSF-7
- March 26, 2020 – Atlas V AEHF-6
- February 9, 2020 – Atlas V Solar Orbiter
2019:
- December 20, 2019 – Atlas V Starliner OFT
- August 28, 2019 – Atlas V AEHF-5
2018:
- October 17, 2018 – Atlas V AEHF-4
- May 5, 2018 – Atlas V InSight
- April 15, 2018 – Atlas V AFSPC-11
- March 1, 2018 – Atlas V GOES-S
- January 19, 2018 – Atlas V SBIRS GEO Flight 4
2017:
- October 15, 2017 – Atlas V NROL-52
- September 24, 2017 – Atlas V NROL-42
- August 18, 2017 – Atlas V TDRS-M
- April 18, 2017 – Atlas V OA-7
- March 1, 2017 – Atlas V NROL-79
- January 20, 2017 – Atlas V SBIRS GEO Flight 3
2016:
- December 18, 2016 – Atlas V EchoStar XIX
- November 19, 2016 – Atlas V GOES-R
- November 11, 2016 – Atlas V WordView-4
- September 8, 2016 – Atlas V OSIRIS-REx
- July 28, 2016 – Atlas V NROL-61
- June 24, 2016 – Atlas V MUOS-5
- March 22, 2016 – Atlas V OA-6
- February 5, 2016 – Atlas V GPS IIF-12
2015:
- December 6, 2015 – Atlas V OA-4
- October 31, 2015 – Atlas V GPS IIF-11
- October 8, 2015 – Atlas V NROL-55
- October 2, 2015 – Atlas V Morelos-3
- October 2, 2015 – Atlas V MUOS-4
- July 15, 2015 – Atlas V GPS IIF-10
- May 20, 2015 – Atlas V AFSPC-5
- March 13, 2015 – Atlas V MMS
- January 20, 2015 – Atlas V MUOS-3
2014:
- December 12, 2014 – Atlas V NROL-35
- October 29, 2014 – Atlas V GPS IIF-8
- September 16, 2014 – Atlas V CLIO
- August 13, 2014 – Atlas V WorldView-3
- August 2, 2014 – Atlas V GPS IIF-7
- May 22, 2014 – Atlas V NROL-33
- April 10, 2014 – Atlas V NROL-67
- April 3, 2014 – Atlas V DMSP-19
- January 23, 2014 – Atlas V TDRS-L
2013:
- December 5, 2013 – Atlas V NROL-39
- November 18, 2013 – Atlas V MAVEN
- September 18, 2013 – Atlas V AEHF-3
- July 19, 2013 – Atlas V MUOS-2
- May 15, 2013 – Atlas V GPS IIF-4
- March 19, 2013 – Atlas V SBIRS GEO-2
- February 11, 2013 – Atlas V LDCM
- January 29, 2013 – Atlas V TDRS-K
2012:
- December 11, 2012 – Atlas V OTV-3
- September 13, 2012 – Atlas V NROL-36
- August 30, 2012 – Atlas V RBSP
- June 20, 2012 – Atlas V NROL-38
- May 4, 2012 – Atlas V AEHF-2
- February 24, 2012 – Atlas V MUOS-1
2011:
- November 26, 2011 – Atlas V MSL (Curiosity)
- August 5, 2011 – Atlas V Juno
- May 7, 2011 – Atlas V SBIRS GEO-1
- April 15, 2011 – Atlas V NROL-34
- March 5, 2011 – Atlas V OTV-2
2010:
- September 20, 2010 – Atlas V NROL-41
- August 14, 2010 – Atlas V AEHF-1
- April 22, 2010 – Atlas V OTV-1
- February 11, 2010 – Atlas V SDO
2009:
- November 23, 2009 – Atlas V Intelsat 14
- October 18, 2009 – Atlas V DMSP-18
- September 8, 2009 – Atlas V PAN
- June 18, 2009 – Atlas V LRO/LCROSS
- April 3, 2009 – Atlas V WGS-2
2008:
- April 14, 2008 – Atlas V ICO G1
- March 13, 2008 – Atlas V NROL-28
2007:
- December 10, 2007 – Atlas V NROL-24
- October 10, 2007 – Atlas V WGS-1
- March 8, 2007 – Atlas V STP-1
Postcards Club
These striking graphics have also been made into larger promotional posters. In some places, it is possible to send them for a lower fee than for a letter.
The study and collecting of postcards is termed deltiology. Illustrating each personality with simple lines, bold shades and signature emblems, the “Re-Vision” project is an “exercise in style and synthesis” according to its creators. These striking graphics have also been made into larger promotional posters.
A designer knows he has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away. Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
See some of our favorite postcards from the series below and head over to the studio’s website for the entire collection. Our inventions make it possible to explore the secret shape of our subject material, to coax it into saying more.
Content precedes design
Intuitiveness can be broken down into a sort of ladder, or a cake with three layers: legibility at the top, metaphor in the middle, and skills at the bottom. By way of example, the concept of scrolling (which we hardly give any thought to) relies on all of them:
- It has to be legible. Legibility is about having cues or signals that are unambiguous and recognizable.
- Metaphor is the framing concept. In the case of scrolling, either you think of a scroll (the papyrus kind!), where one end rolls up and the other end unrolls to reveal more text, or you think of a window in space that you pan around.
- Skills are the motor skills that you pick up. It’s the physical ability to click your mouse on up/down arrows, or to slide your finger across the scroll wheel.
For better or worse, we live in a world of media invention. Instead of reusing a stable of forms over and over, it’s not much harder for us to create new ones. Let’s buy this theme.