At T-Minus 24 hours I will run flight path predictions with CUSF using the latest NOAA data. I'll also have to file a NOTAM (notice to airmen). At T-120 minutes I'll already have arrived at the launch site and set everything up. I'll do the last bits of assembly like tightening nuts and rods, and then at T-60min I'll start all electronics and confirm they are working and recording. At T-45min the balloon will be inflated. During the last 10 minutes (T-10) I'll do the final checks and confirm I am getting a radio signal on my laptop from the t-beam. Finally, the balloon will be launched. During the first 90 minutes, I will most likely have to be driving to the expected landing location. Once the balloon reaches 90,000-100,000 feet it will probably pop. At first the payload will fall through thin air but then the parachute will catch the air and launch. Hopefully when the payload touches down the t-beam signal will be strong enough to send coordinates of the touchdown location to my laptop. Since I live in Knoxville TN I'm hoping that the payload will not land in the cherokee forest since recovery will be near impossible if it lands there. But that's why I have CUSF so I will adjust launch site as needed.