Excited to have @Delta bringing @Amazonleo high-speed internet to its fleet (starting with 500 planes in 2028). We'll also be working with them to expand their popular Delta Sync Wi-Fi and seatback experiences—delivering even more personalized connections onboard. Each plane will have an aviation-specific Leo antenna onboard that can do speeds up to 1 Gbps download / 400 Mbps upload. Makes the experience similar to what many folks have at home and work—just 35,000 feet in the air. Gonna change what’s possible while flying.

One year ago, @Amazonleo launched its first satellites. Since then: 🛰️ 11 missions 🚀 300+ satellites in orbit 🌍 Even faster cadence ahead We're not slowing down as we prepare to deliver internet to customers around the world. Watch our latest liftoff. ⬇️

Roll to Pad ✔️ Earlier today, ULA teams rolled Vulcan out of the newly commissioned VIF-A -- dedicated to @AmazonLeo launches -- to the launch pad for several days of functional checkouts of the vehicle and ground systems.

Vulcan Wet Dress Rehearsal (WDR)✔️ Yesterday, ULA conducted a Wet Dress Rehearsal (WDR), at Space Launch Complex-41. This full day-of-launch demonstration loaded propellant into the Vulcan rocket and new LEO-optimized Centaur V upper stage, and tested functions of the new Vulcan Launch Platform (VLP)-A, the second Vulcan platform to serve @AmazonLeo missions on our heavy-lift rocket.

Amazon's $AMZN low Earth orbit satellite internet network Amazon Leo just announced it's adding six new Ariane 6 launches, expanding its total Arianespace commitment from 18 to 24 launches. Arianespace has delivered 100 Amazon Leo satellites to orbit across three missions

Starlink and Amazon Leo may have their eyes on South Africa. Cell C is a South African mobile operator with local licences and roaming access across Vodacom and MTN. It’s reportedly negotiating to resell satellite broadband from Starlink and Amazon Leo, with direct-to-device connectivity also on the table.

.@HitachiCME will use Amazon Leo to connect remote construction sites across the UK and Germany. Hitachi is the first construction machinery manufacturer to use Leo, and with a global network running on @AWS, will be able to use the service to move data directly from remote sites to existing cloud resources.