The United Launch Alliance’s (ULA) Delta IV Heavy rocket shone in a fabulous 3D projection in front of the current week’s satellite dispatch.

The Delta IV Heavy rocket is booked to dispatch the NROL-44 covert operative satellite on Saturday (Aug. 29) at 2:04 a.m. EDT (0604 GMT) from Launch Complex 37 at Cape Canaveral in Florida.

In any case, on Aug. 24, the rocket filled in as a scenery for a 3D projection observing ULA’s heritage and the company’s effective conveyance of 140 missions to circle.

“We are dreamers, inspired by possibilities not yet imagined; believers driven to harness the potential of space; leaders combining expertise and ingenuity — and it all started with a spark of the imagination,” as expressed in the video of the occasion.

The 3D introduction on began with an enlivened dispatch commencement of the Delta IV Heavy rocket. As the virtual shuttle lifted off, the scenery changed from blue skies to the starry landscape of space.

The video displayed pioneers in spaceflight, including John Glenn, the main American to circle Earth, and featured the accomplishments of the satellite business and how propelling advances have associated the world.

This incorporates more exact weather satellites, used to follow perilous tempests or cataclysmic events and decide clearing plans, just as public security satellites and missions to the solar system and past.

“Over the next decade, ULA will continue to protect life on Earth with the introduction of Vulcan Centaur, our next generation rocket — a rocket, purpose built for national security [and] founded on the Atlas and Delta legacy of success,” as per the video. “With Vulcan Centaur, we are engineering limitless possibilities for a safer, more secure existence at home and in space.”

ULA’s Aug. 29 launch denotes the 12th flight of a Delta IV Heavy rocket since its presentation in 2004. The current week’s vehicle is one of just five Delta rockets staying as ULA plans to resign the launcher before turning out Vulcan Centaur.

The primary operational flight for Vulcan Centaur is expected to be a private moon lander named Peregrine, which is scheduled to launch in 2021.