Wikipedia

2000 in spaceflight

This article outlines notable events occurring in 2000 in spaceflight, including major launches and EVAs.

2000 in spaceflight
Expedition 1, the first permanent crew of the International Space Station, launches aboard Soyuz TM-31
Orbital launches
First21 January
Last27 December
Total85
Successes81
Failures4
Catalogued82
Rockets
Maiden flights
Retirements
Crewed flights
Orbital7
Total travellers37
2000 in spaceflight
← 1999
2001 →

First ISS expedition

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This paragraph is an excerpt from Soyuz TM-31.[edit]
Soyuz TM-31 was the first Soyuz spaceflight to dock with the International Space Station (ISS).[1] The spacecraft carried the members of Expedition 1, the first long-duration ISS crew. It was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan at 07:52 UT on October 31, 2000, by a Soyuz-U rocket.

Orbital launches

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Date and time (UTC) Rocket Flight number Launch site LSP
Payload
(⚀ = CubeSat) 		Operator Orbit Function Decay (UTC) Outcome
Remarks

January

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21 January
01:03[2] 		 Atlas IIA / IABS  Cape Canaveral SLC-36A  
  USA-148 (DSCS III B-8) US Air Force Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
25 January
01:04[3] 		  Ariane-42L H10-3   Kourou ELA-2   Arianespace
  Galaxy 10R PanAmSat Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
25 January
16:45[4] 		  Long March 3A   Xichang LC-3  
  ChinaSat 22 (Feng Huo 1A) ChinaSat / CAST Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
27 January
03:03[5] 		  Minotaur I   Vandenberg SLC-8   Orbital Sciences
  JAWSAT Weber State/USAF Academy Low Earth Plasma research In orbit Operational
  FalconSat 1 USAF Academy Low Earth Technology demonstration In orbit Operational
  ASUSAT 1 Arizona State Low Earth Imaging/Communications In orbit Operational
  OCSE US Air Force Low Earth Laser calibration 3 March 2001 Successful
  OPAL Stanford Low Earth Picosatellite deployment In orbit Successful
  STENSAT AMSAT Low Earth Communications In orbit Spacecraft failure
  MEMS 1A DARPA Low Earth Technology development In orbit Operational
  MEMS 1B DARPA Low Earth Technology development In orbit Operational
  Thelma Santa Clara Low Earth In orbit Spacecraft failure
  Louise Santa Clara Low Earth In orbit Spacecraft failure
  JAK (MASAT) Santa Clara Low Earth In orbit Spacecraft failure
Maiden flight of Minotaur I
Thelma, Louise, JAK, and STENSAT failed to contact ground after deployment from OPAL
Thelma & Louise deployed on 12 February, JAK & STENSAT on 11 February
Picosats also deployed from OPAL at 03:34 UTC on 7 February

February

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1 February
06:47[6] 		  Soyuz-U   Baikonur Site 1/5   Roskosmos
  Progress M1-1 Roskosmos Low Earth (Mir) Logistics 26 April
19:27		 Successful
Maiden flight of Progress-M1 spacecraft
3 February
09:26[7] 		  Zenit-2   Baikonur Site 45/1
  Kosmos 2369 (Tselina-2 №18) MO RF Low Earth ELINT In orbit Operational
3 February
23:30[2] 		  Atlas IIAS   Cape Canaveral SLC-36B    International Launch Services
  Hispasat 1C (Hispasat 84W-1) Hispasat Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Deactivated 2 June 2017
8 February
21:24[8] 		  Delta II 7420-10C   Cape Canaveral SLC-17B   Boeing IDS
  Globalstar 60 Globalstar Low Earth Communications In orbit Operational
  Globalstar 62 Globalstar Low Earth Communications In orbit Operational
  Globalstar 63 Globalstar Low Earth Communications In orbit Operational
  Globalstar 64 Globalstar Low Earth Communications In orbit Operational
8 February
23:00[6] 		  Soyuz-U / Fregat ST-07   Baikonur Site 31/6    Starsem
  IRDT 1 ESA Low Earth Recoverable experiments 9 February Partial Failure
  IRDT-Fregat ESA Low Earth Recoverable experiments 9 February Partial Failure
 Gruzovoy Maket Lavochkin Low Earth Boilerplate In orbit Successful
Maiden flight of Soyuz-U/Fregat Variant. First flight of the Fregat Upper stage. Damage to the inflatable heat shield of IRDT led to high landing speed which damaged the spacecraft. Mission Designated:Demonstrator.
10 February
01:30[9] 		  M-V   Uchinoura LP-M   ISAS
  ASTRO-E ISAS Intended: Low Earth Astronomy 10 February Launch failure
Loss of control during first stage burn
11 February
17:43[10] 		  Space Shuttle Endeavour  Kennedy LC-39A   United Space Alliance
  STS-99 NASA Low Earth Radar topography 22 February Successful
Crewed orbital flight with six astronauts
Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
12 February
09:10[11] 		  Proton-K / Block DM-03   Baikonur Site 81/23    International Launch Services
  Garuda 1 (ACeS 1) ACeS Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
18 February
01:04[3] 		  Ariane-44LP H10-3   Kourou ELA-2   Arianespace
  Superbird 4 (Superbird B2) SCC Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational

March

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12 March
04:07[11] 		  Proton-K / Blok DM-2   Baikonur Site 200/39   Khrunichev
  Ekspress-A2 (Ekspress-6A) RSCC Geosynchronous Communications 2015 Successful
12 March
09:29[12] 		  Taurus 1110   Vandenberg LC-576E   Orbital Sciences
  MTI U.S. Air Force / Sandia Low Earth Reconnaissance 14 May 2022[13] Successful
12 March
14:19[7] 		  Zenit-3SL   Ocean Odyssey   Sea Launch
  ICO F1 ICO Intended: Medium Earth Communications 12 March Launch Failure
Programming error led to premature second stage cutoff.
20 March
18:28[6] 		  Soyuz-U / Fregat ST-08   Baikonur Site 31/6     Starsem
    Dumsat Starsem Medium Earth Boilerplate In orbit Successful
21 March
23:28[14] 		  Ariane 5G   Kourou ELA-3   Arianespace
  INSAT-3B ISRO Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
  AsiaStar 1worldspace Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
25 March
20:34[8] 		  Delta II 7326-9.5 D-277   Vandenberg SLC-2W   Boeing IDS
  IMAGE (Explorer 78) NASA High Earth Aurora research In orbit Intermittent contact

April

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4 April
05:01[6] 		  Soyuz-U   Baikonur Site 1/5   Roskosmos
 Soyuz TM-30 Roskosmos Low Earth (Mir) Mir EO-28 16 June
00:34		 Successful
Crewed orbital flight with two cosmonauts
Final crewed flight to the Mir space station
17 April
21:06[11] 		  Proton-K / Blok-DM-2M   Baikonur Site 200/39    International Launch Services
  SESAT 1 (Eutelsat 16C) Eutelsat Geosynchronous Communications 13 February 2018 Deactivated
19 April
00:29[3] 		  Ariane 4 42L   Kourou ELA-2   Arianespace
  Galaxy 4R PanAmSat Geosynchronous Communications April 2009 Deactivated
25 April
20:08[6] 		  Soyuz-U   Baikonur Site 1/5   Roskosmos
  Progress M1-2 Roskosmos Low Earth (Mir) Logistics 15 October Successful

May

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3 May
07:07[2] 		  Atlas IIA   Cape Canaveral SLC-36A  
  GOES 11 (GOES-L) NOAA/NASA Geostationary Meteorology 15 December 2011 Deactivated
3 May
13:25[6] 		  Soyuz-U   Baikonur Site 1/5  
  Kosmos 2370 (Yantar-4KS1M №9) MO RF Low Earth Reconnaissance 3 May 2001 Successful
8 May
16:01[15] 		  Titan IVB (402) / IUS   Cape Canaveral SLC-40   Lockheed Martin
 USA-149 (DSP-20) US Air Force Geosynchronous Early warning In orbit Operational
11 May
01:48[8] 		  Delta II 7925-9.5   Cape Canaveral SLC-17A   Boeing IDS
  USA-150 (GPS IIR-4) US Air Force Medium Earth Navigation In orbit Operational
16 May
08:27[16] 		  Rokot / Briz-KM   Plesetsk Site 133/3    Eurockot
  Simsat-1 (IKA-1) Eurockot Low Earth Boilerplate In orbit Successful
  Simsat-2 (IKA-2) Eurockot Low Earth Boilerplate In orbit Successful
Maiden flight of Rokot / Briz-KM Variant. First launch of Eurockot. First launch of Rokot from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. First launch of Rokot outside a silo.
19 May
10:11[17] 		  Space Shuttle Atlantis   Kennedy LC-39A  United Space Alliance
 STS-101 NASA Low Earth (ISS) ISS assembly 29 May
06:20		 Successful
 Spacehab Double Module NASA/Spacehab Low Earth (Atlantis) Logistics Successful
Crewed orbital flight with seven astronauts
24 May
23:10[2] 		 Atlas IIIA  Cape Canaveral SLC-36B    International Launch Services
  Eutelsat W4 (Eutelsat 36A/Eutelsat 70C) Eutelsat Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
Maiden flight of Atlas IIIA.

June

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6 June
02:59[11] 		  Proton-K / Briz-M   Baikonur Site 81/24    International Launch Services
 Gorizont 33 (Gorizont 45L) RSCC Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
7 June
13:19[18] 		  Pegasus-XL   Vandenberg Stargazer   Orbital Sciences
   TSX-5 US Air Force / Royal Air Force Low Earth Reconnaissance In orbit Operational
24 June
00:28[11] 		  Proton-K / Blok DM-2M   Baikonur Site 200/39  
  Ekspress-A3 (Ekspress 3A) Intersputnik Geosynchronous Communications September 2009 Deactivated
25 June
11:50[4] 		 Long March 3  Xichang LC-3  
  Fengyun 2B CASC Geosynchronous Meteorology In orbit Operational
Final flight of Long March 3
28 June
10:37[19] 		  Kosmos-3M   Plesetsk Site 132/1  
  Nadezhda 6 (Nadezhda №9) MO RF Low Earth (SSO) Navigation In orbit Operational
  Tsinghua 1 (Hangtian Qinghua 1) Tsinghua Low Earth (SSO) Technology development In orbit Operational
 SNAP 1 SSTL Low Earth (SSO) Technology development In orbit Operational
30 June
12:56[2] 		  Atlas IIA   Cape Canaveral SLC-36A  
 TDRS-8 (TDRS-H) NASA Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
First advanced TDRS satellite
30 June
22:08[11] 		  Proton-K / Blok DM-2M   Baikonur Site 81/24    International Launch Services
  Sirius FM-1 (Radiosat 1) Sirius Tundra Communications 2016 Deactivated

July

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4 July
23:44[11] 		 Proton-K/DM-2  Baikonur Site 200/39  
 Kosmos 2371 (Potok №10) MO RF Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
12 July
04:56[11] 		 Proton-K  Baikonur Site 81/23  Roskosmos
 Zvezda Roskosmos Low Earth (ISS) ISS component In orbit Operational
ISS flight 1R
14 July
05:21[2] 		 Atlas IIAS  Cape Canaveral SLC-36B   International Launch Services
 Echostar 6 EchoStar Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
15 July
12:00[19] 		 Kosmos-3M  Plesetsk Site 132/1  
 MITA [fr; gl] ASI Low Earth Particle detection 15 August 2001 Successful
 CHAMP DLR Low Earth Geophysics 19 September 2010
09:43[20]		 Successful
 Rubin 1 (Bird-Rubin) OHB-System Low Earth Monitor carrier rocket 30 August 2001 Successful
Rubin 1 was permanently attached to the second stage of Kosmos-3M
16 July
09:17[8] 		 Delta II 7925-9.5  Cape Canaveral SLC-17A  Boeing IDS
 USA-151 (GPS IIR-5) US Air Force Medium Earth Navigation In orbit Operational
16 July
12:39[6] 		 Soyuz-U/Fregat  Baikonur Site 31/6   Starsem
 Samba ESA High Earth Magnetosphere research In orbit Operational
 Salsa ESA High Earth Magnetosphere research In orbit Operational
Cluster II mission
19 July
20:09[5] 		 Minotaur I  Vandenberg SLC-8  Orbital Sciences
 Mightysat 2.1 (Sindri) US Air Force/DARPA Low Earth Reconnaissance 11 December 2002 Successful
 Picosat 7/8 US Air Force Low Earth Technology development 7 November 2002 Successful
28 July
22:42[7] 		 Zenit-3SL  Ocean Odyssey + SL Comander (U.S.)  Sea Launch
 PAS-9 PanAmSat Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational

August

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6 August
18:26[6] 		  Soyuz-U   Baikonur Site 1/5   Roscosmos
  Progress M1-3 Roscosmos Low Earth (ISS) ISS logistics 1 November
07:05		 Successful
ISS flight 1P
9 August
11:13[6] 		  Soyuz-U / Fregat   Baikonur Site 31/6     Starsem
  Rumba ESA High Earth Magnetosphere research In orbit Operational
  Tango ESA High Earth Magnetosphere research In orbit Operational
Cluster II mission.
17 August
23:16[3] 		  Ariane 4 44LP   Kourou ELA-2   Arianespace
  Brasilsat B4 (Star One B4) Embratel Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Successful[21]
  Nilesat 102 Nilesat Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
17 August
23:45[15] 		  Titan IVB (403)   Vandenberg SLC-4E   Lockheed Martin
  USA-152 (Lacrosse 4, Onyx 4) NRO Low Earth Reconnaissance In orbit Operational
NROL-11 Mission.
23 August
11:05[8] 		  Delta III 8930   Cape Canaveral SLC-17B   Boeing IDS
  DM-F3 Boeing IDS Intended: Geostationary transfer
Actual: Medium Earth 		Boilerplate / Calibration target 31 December 2019[22] Partial failure
Payload placed in lower orbit than expected due to atmospheric conditions.
Final flight of Delta III.
28 August
20:08[11] 		  Proton-K / DM-2   Baikonur Site 81/24   Khrunichev
  Raduga-1 5 MO RF Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational

September

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1 September
03:25[4] 		 Long March 4B  Taiyuan LC-1  
 Ziyuan-2 01 CAST Low Earth Imaging In orbit Operational
5 September
09:43[11] 		 Proton-K/DM-2M  Baikonur Site 81/23   International Launch Services
 Radiosat 2 Sirius Tundra Communications In orbit Deactivated 2016
6 September
22:23[3] 		 Ariane 4 44P  Kourou ELA-2  Arianespace
 Eutelsat W1 Eutelsat Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
8 September
12:45[23] 		 Space Shuttle Atlantis  Kennedy LC-39B  United Space Alliance
 STS-106 NASA Low Earth (ISS) ISS assembly 20 September
07:56		 Successful
 Spacehab Double Module NASA/Spacehab Low Earth (Atlantis) Logistics Successful
Crewed orbital flight with seven astronauts
14 September
22:54[14] 		 Ariane 5G  Kourou ELA-3  Arianespace
 Astra 2B SES Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
 GE 7 GE Americom Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
21 September
10:22[15] 		 Titan II 23G  Vandenberg SLC-4W  Lockheed Martin
 NOAA-16 (NOAA-L) NOAA/NASA Sun-synchronous Weather satellite 25 November 2015[24] Successful
25 September
10:10[7] 		 Zenit-2  Baikonur Site 45/1  
 Kosmos 2372 (Orlets-2 №2) MO RF Low Earth Reconnaissance 20 April 2001 Successful
26 September
10:05[25] 		 Dnepr  Baikonur Site 109/95  ISC Kosmotras
 Tiung SAT ASTB Low Earth Earth Imaging In orbit Operational
 MegSat-1 MegSat Low Earth Research In orbit Operational
 UniSat Universita degli Studi Low Earth Earth Imaging In orbit Operational
 SaudiSat 1A SISR Low Earth Communications In orbit Operational
 SaudiSat 1B SISR Low Earth Communications In orbit Operational
29 September
09:30[6] 		 Soyuz-U  Baikonur Site 31/6  
 Kosmos 2375 (Yantar-1KFT №20) MO RF Low Earth Cartography 14 November
22:53		 Successful

October

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1 October
22:00[11] 		 Proton-K/DM-2M  Baikonur Site 81/23   International Launch Services
 Worldsat-1 GE Americom Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
6 October
23:00 		 Ariane 4 42L  Kourou ELA-2  Arianespace
 N-SAT-110 SCC/JSAT Corporation Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
9 October
05:38[18] 		 Pegasus-H  Kwajalein Atoll  Orbital Sciences
 HETE-2 NASA/MIT Low Earth Astronomy In orbit Operational
11 October
23:17[26] 		 Space Shuttle Discovery  Kennedy LC-39A  United Space Alliance
 STS-92 NASA Low Earth (ISS) ISS assembly 24 October
22:00		 Successful
 Z-1 Truss NASA Low Earth (ISS) ISS component In orbit Operational
 PMA-3 NASA Low Earth (ISS) ISS component In orbit Operational
Crewed orbital flight with seven astronauts
100th flight of the Space Shuttle program
13 October
14:12[11] 		 Proton-K/DM-2  Baikonur Site 81/24  
 Kosmos 2374 (GLONASS) KNITs Medium Earth Navigation In orbit Operational
 Kosmos 2375 (GLONASS) KNITs Medium Earth Navigation In orbit Operational
 Kosmos 2376 (GLONASS) KNITs Medium Earth Navigation In orbit Operational
16 October
21:27[6] 		 Soyuz-U  Baikonur Site 1/5  Roskosmos
 Progress M-43 Roskosmos Low Earth (Mir) Logistics 29 January 2001 Successful
20 October
00:40[2] 		 Atlas IIA/IABS  Cape Canaveral SLC-36A  
 USA 153 (DSCS III B-11) US Air Force Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
21 October
05:52[7] 		 Zenit-3SL  Ocean Odyssey  Sea Launch
 Thuraya 1 Thuraya Operational: Geosychronous
Actual: Graveyard 		Communications In orbit Successful
Thuraya 1 retired in May 2007
21 October
22:00[11] 		 Proton-K/DM-2M  Baikonur Site 81/23   International Launch Services
 GE 6 GE Americom Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
29 October
05:59[3] 		 Ariane 4 44LP  Kourou ELA-2  Arianespace
EuropeStar F1 EuropeStar Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
100th Ariane 4 launch
30 October
16:02[4] 		 Long March 3A  Xichang LC-2  
 Beidou 1A CNSA Geosynchronous Navigation In orbit Operational
31 October
07:52[6] 		 Soyuz-U  Baikonur Site 1/5  Roskosmos
 Soyuz TM-31 Roskosmos Low Earth (ISS) ISS Expedition 1 5 June 2001
05:41		 Successful
Crewed orbital flight with three cosmonauts

November

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10 November
17:14[8] 		 Delta II 7925-9.5  Cape Canaveral SLC-17A  Boeing IDS
 USA-154 (GPS IIR-6) US Air Force Medium Earth Navigation In orbit Successful
16 November
01:07[14] 		 Ariane 5G  Kourou ELA-3  Arianespace
 PAS-1R PanAmSat Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
 AMSAT-Oscar 40 AMSAT High Earth Communications In orbit Operational
 STRV 1C DERA Geostationary transfer Technology development In orbit Operational
 STRV 1D DERA Geostationary transfer Technology development In orbit Operational
16 November
01:32[6] 		 Soyuz-U  Baikonur Site 1/5  Roskosmos
 Progress M1-4 Roskosmos Low Earth (ISS) Logistics 8 February 2001[27]
13:50		 Successful
ISS flight 2P
20 November
23:00[19] 		 Kosmos-3M  Plesetsk Site 132/1  
 Quick Bird 1 EarthWatch Intended: Low Earth Earth Imaging 21 November
~00:30		 Launch Failure
Second stage failed to restart
21 November
18:24[8] 		 Delta II 7320-10  Vandenberg SLC-2W  Boeing IDS
 Earth Observing-1 NASA Low Earth Technology development In orbit Operational
 SAC-C CONAE Low Earth Earth Observation In orbit Operational
 Munin SISP Low Earth Particle detection
Auroral observation		 In orbit Operational
21 November
23:56[3] 		 Ariane 4 44L  Kourou ELA-2  Arianespace
 Anik F1 Telesat Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
30 November
19:59[11] 		 Proton-K/DM-2M  Baikonur Site 81/23   International Launch Services
 Radiosat 3 Sirius Tundra Communications In orbit Operational

December

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1 December
03:06[28] 		 Space Shuttle Endeavour  Kennedy LC-39A  United Space Alliance
 STS-97 NASA Low Earth (ISS) ISS assembly 11 December
23:03		 Successful
 P6 Truss NASA Low Earth (ISS) ISS component In orbit Operational
Crewed orbital flight with five astronauts
5 December
12:32[29] 		 Start-1  Svobodny Site 5  
 EROS-A Imagesat Low Earth Earth observation In orbit Operational
6 December
02:47[2] 		 Atlas IIAS  Cape Canaveral SLC-36A  
 USA-155 (SDS-3-2) US Air Force Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
NRO L-10
20 December
00:26[14] 		 Ariane 5G  Kourou ELA-3  Arianespace
 Astra 2D SES Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
 GE 8 GE Americom Geosynchronous Communications In orbit Operational
 LDREX NASDA Geostationary transfer Technology development 21 March 2010
03:40[30]		 Failure
LDREX failed to deploy
20 December
16:20[4] 		 Long March 3A  Xichang LC-2  
 Beidou 1B CNSA Geosynchronous Navigation In orbit Operational
27 December
09:56[25] 		 Tsyklon-3  Plesetsk Site 32/1  
 Gonets-D1 Rosaviakosmos Intended: Low Earth Communications 27 December Launch Failure
 Gonets-D1 Rosaviakosmos Intended: Low Earth Communications
 Gonets-D1 Rosaviakosmos Intended: Low Earth Communications
 Strela-3 Intended: Low Earth Communications
 Strela-3 Intended: Low Earth Communications
 Strela-3 Intended: Low Earth Communications
Third stage malfunction

Suborbital launches

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Date and time (UTC) Rocket Flight number Launch site LSP
Payload
(⚀ = CubeSat) 		Operator Orbit Function Decay (UTC) Outcome
Remarks

January-December

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19 January
02:19[5] 		 Minuteman-II  Vandenberg LF-03  
  Integrated Flight Test-4[31] Ballistic Missile Defense Organization Suborbital Anti-ballistic missile test target L+30 mins Successful

Deep Space Rendezvous

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Date (GMT) Spacecraft Event Remarks
3 January Galileo 12th flyby of Europa
23 January Cassini Flyby of 2685 Masursky
14 February NEAR First orbiter of asteroid; entered orbit of 433 Eros
22 February Galileo 3rd flyby of Io
20 May Galileo 5th flyby of Ganymede
28 December Galileo 6th flyby of Ganymede
30 December Cassini Flyby of Jupiter Gravity assist

EVAs

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Start Date/Time Duration End Time Spacecraft Crew Function Remarks
12 May
10:44 		5 hours
3 minutes 		15:47 Mir EO-28
Kvant-2 		 Sergei Zalyotin
 Alexander Kaleri 		Tested a leak sealant and inspected a malfunctioning solar panel on Kvant-1. A final photographic record of the outer surfaces of Mir was made during a panorama-inspection.[32] Final EVA conducted from the Mir space station.
22 May
01:48 		6 hours
44 minutes 		08:32 STS-101
ISS Atlantis 		 James S. Voss
 Jeffrey Williams 		Inspected and secured the Orbital Replacement Unit Transfer Device, completed assembly of Strela cargo crane, and replaced one of Unity's two early communication antennas.[17]
11 September
04:47 		6 hours
14 minutes 		11:01 STS-106
ISS Atlantis 		 Edward Lu
 Yuri Malenchenko 		Attached cabling that integrated the Zvezda module fully to the rest of the ISS, and constructed and attached a magnetometer that serves as a backup navigation system for the station.[23]
15 October
14:27 		6 hours
28 minutes 		20:55 STS-92
ISS Discovery 		 Leroy Chiao
 William S. McArthur 		Connected two sets of cables to provide power to heaters and conduits located on the Z1 truss, relocated two communication antenna assemblies, and installed a toolbox for use during future on-orbit construction.[26]
16 October
14:15 		7 hours
7 minutes 		21:22 STS-92
ISS Discovery 		 Michael Lopez-Alegria
 Peter Wisoff 		Installed the PMA-3 docking port, and prepared the Z1 truss for the installation of the solar arrays.[26]
17 October
14:30 		6 hours
48 minutes 		21:18 STS-92
ISS Discovery 		 Leroy Chiao
 William S. McArthur 		Installed two DC-to-DC converter units atop the Z1 truss.[26]
18 October
15:00 		6 hours
56 minutes 		21:56 STS-92
ISS Discovery 		 Michael Lopez-Alegria
 Peter Wisoff 		Removed a grapple fixture on the Z1 truss, deployed a Z1 utility tray, Manual Berthing Mechanism latches for Z1 were cycled and opened, and demonstrated the SAFER pack's abilities.[26]
3 December
18:35 		7 hours
33 minutes 		4 December
02:08 		STS-97
ISS Endeavour 		 Joseph R. Tanner
 Carlos I. Noriega 		Attached the P6 truss to the Z1 Truss, and prepared the solar arrays and radiator for deployment.[28]
5 December
17:21 		6 hours
37 minutes 		23:58 STS-97
ISS Endeavour 		 Joseph R. Tanner
 Carlos I. Noriega 		Configured the space station to use power from P6. Positioned the S-band antenna for use by the space station. Prepared the station for the arrival of Destiny.[28]
7 December
16:13 		5 hours
10 minutes 		21:23 STS-97
ISS Endeavour 		 Joseph R. Tanner
 Carlos I. Noriega 		Positioned a floating potential probe to measure the plasma field surrounding the space station, performed repair work to increase tension in the starboard solar array blankets that did not stretch out completely during deployment, and installed a centerline camera cable outside the Unity node.[28]

References

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  • Bergin, Chris. "NASASpaceFlight.com".
  • Clark, Stephen. "Spaceflight Now".
  • Kelso, T.S. "Satellite Catalog (SATCAT)". CelesTrak.[dead link]
  • Krebs, Gunter. "Chronology of Space Launches".
  • Kyle, Ed. "Space Launch Report". Archived from the original on 5 October 2009. Retrieved 13 August 2022.
  • McDowell, Jonathan. "GCAT Orbital Launch Log".
  • Pietrobon, Steven. "Steven Pietrobon's Space Archive".
  • Wade, Mark. "Encyclopedia Astronautica".
  • Webb, Brian. "Southwest Space Archive".
  • Zak, Anatoly. "Russian Space Web".
  • "ISS Calendar". Spaceflight 101.
  • "NSSDCA Master Catalog". NASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive. NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.
  • "Space Calendar". NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory.[dead link]
  • "Space Information Center". JAXA.[dead link]
  • "Хроника освоения космоса" [Chronicle of space exploration]. CosmoWorld (in Russian).
Generic references:

  Spaceflight portal

Footnotes

edit
  1. ^ "Soyuz ISS Missions" (PDF). NASA. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 December 2011.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - Atlas". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - Ariane". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  4. ^ a b c d e McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - DF5". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  5. ^ a b c McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - Minuteman". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - R-7". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  7. ^ a b c d e McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - Zenit". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - Thor". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  9. ^ McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - MV". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  10. ^ Ryba, Jeanne (12 February 2010). "STS-99". Mission Archives. NASA. Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - Proton". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  12. ^ McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - MX". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  13. ^ "MTI". N2YO.com. 14 May 2022. Archived from the original on 3 February 2023. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  14. ^ a b c d McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - Ariane 5". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  15. ^ a b c McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - Titan". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  16. ^ McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - UR-100N". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  17. ^ a b Ryba, Jeanne (15 February 2010). "STS-101". Mission Archives. NASA. Archived from the original on 14 March 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  18. ^ a b McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - Pegasus". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  19. ^ a b c McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - R-14". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  20. ^ "CHAMP Satellite". Center for Orbital and Reentry Debris Studies. The Aerospace Corporation. Archived from the original on 13 May 2012.
  21. ^ McDowell, Jonathan [@planet4589] (6 July 2021). "The Star One B4 satellite, originally called Brasilsat B4, was launched in 2000 to 92 deg W. It appears to have been moved up to the 'GEO graveyard' and retired on Jun 15" (Tweet). Retrieved 7 July 2021 – via Twitter.
  22. ^ "DM-F3". N2YO.com. Archived from the original on 3 February 2023. Retrieved 14 January 2020.
  23. ^ a b Ryba, Jeanne (15 February 2010). "STS-106". Mission Archives. NASA. Archived from the original on 14 March 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  24. ^ "NOAA Weather Satellite suffers in-orbit Breakup". 25 November 2015. Archived from the original on 3 February 2023. Retrieved 8 February 2016.
  25. ^ a b McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - R-36". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  26. ^ a b c d e Ryba, Jeanne (15 February 2010). "STS-92". Mission Archives. NASA. Archived from the original on 14 March 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  27. ^ "Progress M1-4 - Trajectory". NSSDCA Master Catalog. NASA. Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  28. ^ a b c d Ryba, Jeanne (15 February 2010). "STS-97". Mission Archives. NASA. Archived from the original on 13 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  29. ^ McDowell, Jonathan (17 April 2022). "General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects - Topol". Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  30. ^ "LDREX satellite". Center for Orbital and Reentry Debris Studies. The Aerospace Corporation. Archived from the original on 13 May 2012.
  31. ^ Mathew, Dean (April 2000). "A Failure Revisited: Closer Look at the Jan 2000 NMD Test". Strategic Analysis. XXIV (1). Manohar Parrikar Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses. Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
  32. ^ Wade, Mark (2008). "Soyuz TM-30". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 25 March 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.


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