| Launch No. | Date | Time (UTC) | Launchers | Inflation (g) | Outcome | Tank |
| 1 | 21 Feb 26 | 19:00 | Ethan and Travis | 660 | Success! Data to 16.5 km | 1 |
| 2 | 22 Feb 26 | 15:00 | Cody and Alex | 960 | Success! Data to 15.6 km | 1 |
| 3 | 22 Feb 26 | 18:00 | Zebaze and Alex | 960 | Unscheduled decoupling at launch (zip tie snapped) | 1 |
| 3.01 | 22 Feb 26 | 18:30 | Zebaze and Alex | 1050 | Success! Data to 19.6 km | 1 |
| 4 | 22 Feb 26 | 21:00 | Shepherd and Cooper | 1050 | Success! Data to 18.6 km | 1 |
Although hundreds of weather balloons and radiosondes are released each day in the US, surprisingly few are recovered. Defying odds, our first-ever radiosonde was found by Mark Kibler of Blanchester, Ohio.
"I tracked and recovered the iMet radiosonde that you launched yesterday. I found it in a field of corn stubble in the rural suburbs of Columbus, Ohio," Kibler wrote. "I track and recover radiosondes as a hobby and I’ve retrieved going on 200 sondes."
Thank you so much, Mark!
The College of Arts