Saturday, July 23, 1994
Thursday, July 21, 1994
Wednesday, July 20, 1994
Kosmos 1335
1982-007A
Romb satellite Kosmos-1335 was launched in Jan 1982 and remained in orbit until Apr 1987. A final release in Apr 1983 included three objects with large radar cross sections.
| Kosmos-1335 | |||
| Date | Time | Event | Orbit |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1982 Jan 29 | 1100 | Launch by 11K65M | PL |
| 1108? | Stage 2 MECO-1 | ||
| 1130? | Stage 2 MECO-2 | ||
| 1982 Jan 29 | 94.6 479x514x74.0 | ||
| 1987 Apr 5 | reentered | ||
| No | Object | RCS | Release (approx) | Decay |
| Kosmos-1335 | 20.3 | 1987 Apr 5 | ||
| S3 rocket | 20.1 | 1985 Nov 24 | ||
| deb | C | 1982 Jan 30 | ||
| 1 | D | 0.92 | 1982 Apr 19 | 1982 Jun 15 |
| 2 | E | 0.16 | 1982 Apr 19 | 1982 Jun 11 |
| 3 | F | 0.14 | 1982 Jun 2 | 1982 Aug 17 |
| 4 | G | 0.12 | 1982 Jun 2 | 1982 Aug 14 |
| 5 | H | 0.14 | 1982 Jun 2 | 1982 Aug 11 |
| 6 | J | 0.10 | 1982 Jun 2 | 1982 Aug 2 |
| 7 | K | 0.18 | 1982 Jun 2 | 1982 Jul 29 |
| 8 | L | 0.11 | 1982 Jun 2 | 1982 Jul 26 |
| 9 | M | 0.17 | 1982 Jun 2 | 1982 Jul 24 |
| 10 | N | 0.20 | 1982 Jun 10 | 1982 Jul 7 |
| 11 | P | 0.12 | 1982 Aug 15 | 1982 Oct 5 |
| 12 | Q | 0.13 | 1982 Aug 15 | 1982 Oct 5 |
| 13 | R | 0.11 | 1982 Aug 15 | 1982 Sep 29 |
| 14 | S | 0.13 | 1982 Aug 15 | 1982 Sep 28 |
| 15 | T | 0.11 | 1982 Aug 20 | 1982 Oct 4 |
| 16 | U | 0.09 | 1982 Aug 20 | 1982 Oct 4 |
| 17 | V | 30.0 | 1983 Apr 28 | 1983 Jun 11 |
| 18 | W | 19.1 | 1983 Apr 28 | 1983 Jun 10 |
| 19 | X | 10.5 | 1983 Apr 28 | 1983 Jun 11 |
| 20 | Y | 0.26 | 1983 Apr 28 | 1983 Jun 9 |
| 21 | Z | 0.29 | 1983 Apr 28 | 1983 Jun 9 |
| 22 | AA | 0.34 | 1983 May 7 | 1983 Jun 9 |
Tuesday, July 19, 1994
Monday, July 18, 1994
Meteor 307
1994-003A
The Meteor-3 No. 7 satellite was launched in Jan 1994. Nass was 2150 kg. The satellite, built at VNII Elektromekhaniki at Istra, supplies weather observations for the FSGMM (Federal'naya Sluzhba Gidrometeorologii i Monitoringa - Federal Service of the Meteorology and the Monitoring). Germany's TUBSAT B subsatellite was ejected from Meteor-3 a few hours after launch.
| Meteor-3 No. 7 | |||
| Date | Time | Event | Orbit |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1994 Jan 25 | 0024:59 | Launch by Tsiklon-3 | PL LC32 |
| 0026:59 | T+2:00 Stage 1 off, 48 km | ||
| 0029:37 | Stage 2 off, sep, 148 km | ||
| 0030:19 | S5M burn 1, 171 km | ||
| 0032:02 | T+7:03 S5M cutoff 1, 208 km | ||
| 0113:57 | S5M burn 2 | ||
| 0114:12 | S5M cutoff 2 | ||
| 0114:42 | S5M sep from Meteor-3 | 109.36 1186 x 1208 x 82.6 | |
Voskhod 1 (Ruby)
1964-065A
Spacecraft 3KV No. 3 was launched a week after the 3KV No. 2 flight test. The stripped down Vostok craft carried three men in underwear instead of one person in a spacesuit and ejector seat. The Korolev team thus beat NASA to the first multi-person space crew. Commander was Vladimir Komarov of the Air Force cosmonaut detachment; his crewmates were the first civilian cosmonauts. The Nauchniy Sotrudnik (Scientific Coworker) was Konstantin Feoktistov, one of Korolev's engineers, and the Vrach (Physician) was Boris Yegorov. The 3KV spacecraft was named Voskhod (Sunrise). The ship was launched aboard an 11A57 (Voskhod) launch vehicle, the first use of the Blok-I third stage for a piloted flight.
| Voskhod | |||
| Date | Time | Event | Orbit |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1964 Oct 12 | 0730:01 | Launch by 11A57 | KB |
| 0734? | Blok I burn | ||
| 0739? | Blok I MECO | ||
| 1964 Oct 12 | 90.04 177 x 377 x 64.9 (RAE) | ||
| 0851 | 89.65 177 x 336 x 64.72 (TLE) | ||
| 1964 Oct 13 | 0655:39 | Orient for retro | |
| 0718:58 | Retrofire 5N 37E | ||
| 0725 | PO sep, reserve retro sep | ||
| 0731 | Reentry | ||
| 0747:04 | Landed 13 km NE Kustanai, 54 02 N 68 08E | ||