The weather means nothing. Successful launch to geosync & excellent D10 operation means everything. Lucky & Questioner are just grasping at straws.
In my opinion, the big risk items now are 1) the launch itself (achieving geosync) 2) successful spacecraft separation & control, and 3) array deploy. Spacecraft separation technology is extremely reliable. However, this is a new Payload Adaptor & Separation system for the Breeze M. It will be a long 9 1/3 hours after the launch until spacecraft separation. D* execs will be breathing a lot easier after separation.
That's when I will be breathing easier as well. To me, spacecraft separation is always the monumental event in the launch sequence. I'm looking forward to it. This fall, we will have come a long way from the intro of HDNet on D* December of 2001.
Btw, launch time of just after 7:00 in the morning is generally the least windy time of the day. It will be windier during the day due to heating. Sorry, couldn't resist.
Don