EWS-G3 (GOES 14)

Photo EWS-G3 (GOES 14)

35491
Spacetrack Directory Number
2009-06-27
Orbit launches
35826.57 km
Average height
11063.67 km/h
Average velocity


Satellite information EWS-G3 (GOES 14) - GOES 14

Spacetrack Directory Name EWS-G3 (GOES 14)
Alternative name GOES 14
Follow EWS-G3 (GOES 14) EWS-G3 (GOES 14) Tracker
Pass predictions EWS-G3 (GOES 14) Pass predictions EWS-G3 (GOES 14)
Orbit launches 2009-06-27 g.02:00 (17 years ago)
Days in orbit 6342
Country/organisation of origin USA (US)
Starting point AFETR (Kennedy Space Center/Cape Canaveral, USA)
WWW Here
Categories
Perigee 35732 km
Apogee 35841 km
Orbit slope (inclination) 2.05°
Laps per day 1
Orbit GEO
Height EWS-G3 (GOES 14) 35826.57 km

Additional information EWS-G3 (GOES 14)

GOES-14, known as GOES-O prior to reaching its operational orbit, is an American weather satellite, which is part of the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)'s Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES) system. The spacecraft was built by Boeing and is based on the BSS-601 bus. It is the second of three GOES satellites to use the BSS-601 bus, after GOES-13, which was launched in May 2006.
It was launched by United Launch Alliance aboard a Delta IV-M+(4,2) rocket at 22:51 UTC on 27 June 2009, from Space Launch Complex 37B at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. Upon reaching geostationary orbit, on 7 July, it was redesignated GOES-14. It underwent a 6-month series of post-launch tests before completing its "check-out" phase and then was placed into "orbital storage mode" or stand-by. Its first full disk image was sent on 27 July 2009GOES-14 was brought out of storage and began one-minute rapid scans of Tropical Storm Isaac on 24 August 2012. On 24 September 2012, it temporarily assumed the role of GOES-East after GOES-13 experienced technical difficulties. On 1 October 2012, it began moving East at a rate of 0.9° per day to an ultimate geosynchronous position of 75° West longitude to better cover the Atlantic basin during troubleshooting and repair of GOES-13. GOES-13 was returned to service on 18 October 2012.
GOES-14 was used to monitor Hurricane Sandy in parallel with the repaired GOES-13 and was returned to storage again on February 13, 2013. GOES-14 was again reactivated on 23 May 2013 when a tiny meteorite struck GOES-13 and tilted it out of alignment. GOES-14 operated from its storage location for about 3 weeks while operators got GOES-13 back online.

satellite EWS-G3 (GOES 14) Date of exalting 27.06.2009y. Average height of ISS EWS-G3 (GOES 14) hundred 35826.57 km. Average velocity EWS-G3 (GOES 14) is 11063.67 km/h. Inclination EWS-G3 (GOES 14) satellite 1.58°.

TLE

Show JSON


Average orbit height EWS-G3 (GOES 14)

Average velocity EWS-G3 (GOES 14)

Average inclination EWS-G3 (GOES 14)

Mean right ascension of the ascending node (RAAN) EWS-G3 (GOES 14)

Mean argument of perigee EWS-G3 (GOES 14)

Mean semi-major axis of the orbit EWS-G3 (GOES 14)

Mean orbital eccentricity EWS-G3 (GOES 14)

Frequency EWS-G3 (GOES 14)

In the table below we show the frequencies EWS-G3 (GOES 14).

Downlink Mode
1694.000 MHz BPSK

Update time: 2026-11-07 19:17:53
Average height of ISS EWS-G3 (GOES 14) is: 35826.57km
Average velocity EWS-G3 (GOES 14) is: 11063.67km/h
Average orbit height EWS-G3 (GOES 14) is: 1.58°
EWS-G3 (GOES 14) a new group of Starlink satellites has been launched 2009-06-27
EWS-G3 (GOES 14) is from 6342 days Days in orbit.