• 1998: deep place 1 B (b (b ( Delta II rocket – $ 86 million
• 1999: Mars Polar Lander B (b (b ( Delta II rocket – Million 88 million
• 2001: Mars Odisi B (b (b ( Delta II rocket – Million 96 million
• 2003: Spirit and Opportunities Mars Roues – Two Delta II rocket – 87 million per launch million
• 2004: Swift B (b (b ( Delta II rocket – MILLION 90 Million
• 2005: Mars maintenance orbit B (b (b ( Atlas in the rocket – 7 147 million
• 2007: Phoenix Mars Lander – Delta II rocket – 2 132 million
Prices for NASA missions have been launched after the establishment of the United Launch Alliance through the integration of Atlas and Delta rocket programs developed by Lockheed Martin and Boeing. The merger eliminated most NASA launch contracts unless SpaceX’s Falcon is available for NASA science missions in mid -9 2010. For example, an example of mounting costs is a model of missions, the contract values are adjusted for inflation from time to their award to reflect $ 2025.
• 2009: lunar petal orbit – Atlas V rocket – 20 220 million
• 2012: Radiation belt storm investigation – Atlas V rocket – 6 226 million (on average by buying a bulk)
• 2014: Carbon Observatory – Delta II rocket – 1 191 million (on average from a bulk buy)
• 2016: Osirus Rex Kishorgara Mission – Atlas V rocket – 2 252 million
• 2017: TDRS-M data relay satellite – Atlas V rocket – 9 179 million
• 2017: JPSS-2 Seasonal Satellite – Atlas V rocket – 4 224 million
• 2018: Insight Mars Lander – Atlas V rocket – 20 220 million
• 2018: iCesat-2 – Delta II rocket – 4 134 million
Once again, the aforementioned missions will likely launch on 9 rockets of SpaceX if NASA awarded these agreements today. So, how does Space X’s recent Falcon compare 9 prices? Let’s take a look. These values of the deal have been adjusted for inflation at the time of their award to reflect $ 2025:
• 2016: Jason 3 Oceanography Satellite – Falcon 9 rockets – 4 114 million
• 2018: Transfer to Explinates Survey Satellite – Falcon 9 rockets – 8 118 million
• 2020: Sentinel -6A – Falcon 9 rocket – 6 126 million
21 2021: Double Texture Redirection Test – Falcon 9 Rocket – MILLION 86 Million
21 2021: Imaging X -ray Polarimatry Explorer – Falcon 9 Rocket – MILLION 62 Million
22 2022: surface water and marine tipography – Falcon 9 rockets – 8 148 million
24 2024: Peace Earth Sciences Mission – Falcon 9 Rocket – Million 99 million
25 2025: Spirax astronomy mission – Falcon 9 Rocket – Million 99 million
And here are some future launches that NASA booked to fly on the Falcon 9 rockets of Space X. Some of these contracts were given in the last 12 months, and they have not been adjusted for inflation. Others reflect $ 2025:
25 2025: Interestler mapping and Exception Investigations – Falcon 9 rockets – 4 134 million
25 2025: Sentinel -6 B – Falcon 9 Rocket – MILLION 101 Million
27 2027: Nine Surveyor – Falcon 9 Rockets – $ 100 million
27 2027: JPSS-4 Seasonal Satellite – Falcon 9 rockets – 3 113 million
27 2027: Compton spectrometer and Amigar – Falcon 9 Rocket – MILLION 69 Million
Some other things are worth considering when we chart NASA’s launch prices. One is that Space X’s Falcon Heavy, which is used for NASA’s heaviest missions, costs more than Falcon 9 rockets. For example, in 2022 and 2024, the Atlas V and Space X’s Falcon heavy rocket of ULA, respectively for $ 207 million and $ 178 million respectively, two similar satellites were launched, once again adjusted for inflation.