RADUGA 1-1

20083
Spacetrack Directory Number
1989-06-21
Orbit launches
36230.33 km
Average height
11011.18 km/h
Average velocity


Satellite information RADUGA 1-1

Spacetrack Directory Name RADUGA 1-1
Follow RADUGA 1-1 RADUGA 1-1 Tracker
Pass predictions RADUGA 1-1 Pass predictions RADUGA 1-1
Orbit launches 1989-06-21 (37 years ago)
Days in orbit 13606
Country/organisation of origin Commonwealth of Independent States (former USSR) (CIS)
Starting point TYMSC (Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan)
Categories
Perigee 36143 km
Apogee 36319 km
Orbit slope (inclination) 12.63°
Laps per day 1
Height RADUGA 1-1 36230.33 km

Additional information RADUGA 1-1

RADUGA 1-1, 20083 is a payload satellite owned by UNKS (CIS) in GEO that was launched on Wed, 21 Jun 1989 UTC via a PROTON-K/DM-2 launch vehicle from the Tyuratam Missile And Space Complex (TTMTR). Payloads include a variety of satellites, spacecraft, and rockets equipped with specific instruments for various scientific and technological missions. These include communications satellites like Starlink; space stations such as the ISS; scientific satellites like the Hubble; Earth observation satellites from companies like Planet Labs, Umbra, and HawkEye 360; GPS; miniature CubeSats for education and research; and military/defense satellites.

satellite RADUGA 1-1 Date of exalting 21.06.1989y. Average height of ISS RADUGA 1-1 hundred 36230.33 km. Average velocity RADUGA 1-1 is 11011.18 km/h. Inclination RADUGA 1-1 satellite 12.65°.

TLE



Average orbit height RADUGA 1-1

Average velocity RADUGA 1-1

Average inclination RADUGA 1-1

Mean right ascension of the ascending node (RAAN) RADUGA 1-1

Mean argument of perigee RADUGA 1-1

Mean semi-major axis of the orbit RADUGA 1-1

Mean orbital eccentricity RADUGA 1-1

Update time: 2026-09-20 19:50:19
Average height of ISS RADUGA 1-1 is: 36230.33km
Average velocity RADUGA 1-1 is: 11011.18km/h
Average orbit height RADUGA 1-1 is: 12.65°
RADUGA 1-1 a new group of Starlink satellites has been launched 1989-06-21
RADUGA 1-1 is from 13606 days Days in orbit.