 

ROS in 2022











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Russian space program in 2022
As in 2021, the bulk of Russian launches in 2022 would be for the OneWeb Internet constellation. A total of seven launches were planned to carry OneWeb satellites, including one from French Guiana. The second largest share of launches would be in support of the ISS project. Both sides of the program would rely on the Soyuz-2 series. In the meantime, Col. General Sergei Karakaev, the commander of the Russian Strategic Missile Forces, promised 10 launches of ICBMs during 2022. After invasion of Ukraine on February 24 and subsequent exodus of Roskosmos' last foreign customers including OneWeb, Head of Roscosmos Dmitry Rogozin still promised 20 space launches before the end of 2022, including no less than five from Vostochny spaceport.
For missions in 2021 click here

The world's orbital launch attempts in 2022 (as of
August 13, 2022
):
1 |
USA |
Jan. 6 |
4:49:10 p.m. EST |
Starlink group 4-5 (49 satellites) flight 34 (v1.5 L5) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (135, S) |
Cape Canaveral, KSC |
LC-39A |
A |
Success |
2 |
USA |
Jan. 13 |
10:25 a.m. EST |
Transporter-3 (105 satellites): Alba Cluster 3 (Delfi-PQ, EASAT-2, GRIZU-263a, Hades, Sattla-2A, Sattla-2B, UNICORN-1, UNICORN-2A, UNICORN-2D, UNICORN-2E, UNICORN-2TA1), Alba Cluster-4 (Challenger, FOSSASAT-2E1, 2E2, 2E3, 2E4, 2E5, -2E6, MDQUBESAT-1, PION-BR1, WISESAT-2), BRO-5, Capella-7 (Capella Whitney-5), Capella-8 (Capella Whitney-6), DEWA-SAT-1, ETV-A1, Gossamer Piccolomini, HYPSO-1, ICEYE (x2), ION-SCV 004 Elysian Eleonora [Dodona (La Jument-3U), LabSat, STORK-1, STORK-2, SW1FT, VZLUSAT-2], IRIS-A, Kepler-16, -17, -18, -19, LEMUR-2, LEMUR-2 DJIRANG, LEMUR-2 MIRIWARI, LAIKA, MDASat-1a, MDASat-1b, MDASat-1c, NuX-1, Ororatech, PILOT-1, SANOSAT-1, Sherpa FX3, Sich 2-30, SuperDove (x44), Tevel-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -7, -8, UMBRA-02
|
Application |
Falcon-9 Block 5 |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
3 |
USA |
Jan. 13 |
2:51:39 p.m. PST |
STP-27VPB payload (7 cubesats): PAN-A/B,
TechEdSat-13 (TES13), GEARRS-3,
ADLER-1, Ignis
SteamSat-2,
STORK-3
|
Experimental |
LauncherOne, Boeing-747 Cosmic Girl |
Mojave |
Runway 12/30 |
- |
Success |
4 |
China |
Jan. 17 |
10:35 Beijing Time |
Shiyan-13 |
Military |
Chang Zheng-2D (Y70) |
Taiyuan |
9 |
- |
Success |
5 |
USA |
Jan. 18 |
9:02:40 p.m. EST |
Starlink group 4-6 (49 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (B1060) |
Cape Canaveral, KSC |
39A |
A |
Success |
6 |
USA |
Jan. 21 |
2:00:00 p.m. EST |
GSSAP-5, GSAAP-6 |
Military / situational awarness |
Atlas-5 (511, AV-084) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-41 |
- |
Success |
7 |
China |
Jan. 25 |
23:44 UTC |
Ludi Tance 1 hao 01 zu A xing |
Application / remote-sensing |
Chang Zheng-4C |
Jiuquan |
- |
- |
Success |
8 |
USA |
Jan. 31 |
6:11:14 p.m. EST |
COSMO-SkyMed-SG, FM2 |
Military / observation |
Falcon-9-138 (B1052.3 L) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
9 |
USA |
Feb. 2 |
12:27:26 p.m. PST |
NROL-87 (USA-326) |
Military |
Falcon-9 (B1070.1) |
Vandenberg |
- |
- |
Success |
10 |
USA |
Feb. 3 |
1:13 p.m. EST |
Starlink group 4-7, flight 36 (49 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (B1061.6 S) |
Cape Canaveral, KSC |
LC-39A |
A |
Success |
11 |
Russia |
Feb. 5 |
10:00 Moscow Time |
|
|
|
|
|
4 |
Success |
12 |
Russia |
Feb. 10 |
3:09:37 p.m. French Guiana time |
|
Application / communications |
|
|
|
- |
Success |
13 |
USA |
Feb. 10 |
1 p.m. EST |
ELaNa-41 |
Experimental |
Astra Rocket-3.3 LV0008 |
Cape Canaveral |
LC-46 |
- |
Failure |
14 |
India |
Feb. 14 |
00:29 UTC |
EOS-04 (RISat-1A), InspireSat-1, INS-2TD |
Application / remote sensing |
PSLV-XL C52 |
Sriharikota |
- |
- |
Success |
15 |
Russia |
Feb. 15 |
07:25:39.528 Moscow Time |
|
Piloted / cargo supply |
|
|
|
6 |
Success |
16 |
USA |
Feb. 19 |
12:40 p.m. EST |
Cygnus NG-17 (CRS-17, S.S. Piers Sellers) |
Piloted / cargo supply |
|
Wallops Isl. |
MARS LP-0B |
LP-0A |
Success |
17 |
USA |
Feb. 21 |
9:44 a.m. EST |
Starlink-4-8 (46 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (B1058-11) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
18 |
USA |
Feb. 25 |
- |
Starlink-4-11 (50 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (B1063-4) |
Vandenberg |
SLC-4E |
E |
Success |
19 |
China |
Feb. 27 |
23:44 UTC |
Ludi Tance-1 01B |
Application / remote-sensing |
Chang Zheng-4C |
Jiuquan |
43/94 |
- |
Success |
20 |
China |
Feb. 27 |
03:06 UTC |
Hainan-1 (1), (2), Wenchang-1-01 (Weina Xingkong-03), Wenchang-1-02 (Weina Xingkong-04), Dayun/Xingshidai-17 (Weina Xingkong 05), Chaohu-1 (Tianxian 1), Qimingxing-1, Taijing-3, -4 01, Xidian-1, Weina Xingkong 01, Weina Xingkong 02, Jilin-1 Maofeng-02A-01 (Xiamen Keji-1), Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D-10, Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D-11, Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D 12, Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D-13, Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D 14, Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D 15 (Shaoguan-1), Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D 16, (Wenchang Chapsuan-2), Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D 17 (Wenchang Chapsuan-3), Jilin-1 Gaofen-03D 18 |
- |
Chang Zheng-8 (720H) |
Wenchang |
201 |
- |
Success |
21 |
Iran |
Feb. 27? |
- |
? |
- |
- |
Semnan |
- |
- |
Failure |
22 |
USA |
Feb. 28 |
20:37 UTC |
Synspective Strix-Beta |
Application / remote sensing |
Electron |
Mahia |
1B |
B |
Success |
23 |
USA |
March 1 |
4:38 p.m. EST |
GOES-T (GOES-18) |
Application / weather forecasting |
Atlas-5 (V-541, AV-095) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-41 |
- |
Success |
24 |
USA |
March 3 |
9:25 a.m. EST |
Starlink Group 4-9 (47 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 B1060.11 |
Cape Canaveral, KSC |
39A |
A |
Success |
25 |
China |
March 5 |
14:01 Beijing Time |
Yinhe Hangtian (6 satellites), Xuanming Xingyuan |
Application / communications |
Chang Zheng-2C |
Xichang |
3 |
- |
Success |
26 |
Iran |
March 8 |
- |
Noor-2 |
- |
Qased |
Shahrud |
- |
- |
Success |
27 |
USA |
March 9 |
8:45:00 a.m. EST |
Starlink 4-10 (48 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (B1052-4) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
28 |
USA |
March 15 |
9:22 a.m. PDT |
Astra-1 Spaceflight Inc. OreSat-0, a classified cubesats (16 SpaceBees), S4 Crossover inseparable payload |
Military |
Astra Rocket 3.3 (LV0009) |
Kodiak |
LP-3B |
B |
Success |
29 |
China |
March 17 |
07:10 UTC |
Yaogan-34 02 |
Military / ELINT |
Chang Zheng-4C |
Jiuquan |
9401 |
- |
Success |
30 |
Russia |
March 18 |
18:55:19 Moscow Time |
|
Piloted |
|
|
|
6 |
Success |
31 |
USA |
March 19 |
12:42:30 a.m. EDT |
Starlink 4-12 (53 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (B1051) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
32 |
Russia |
March 22 |
15:48:22.591 Moscow Time |
Meridian No. 20L |
|
|
|
|
4 |
Success |
33 |
China |
March 29 |
17:50 Beijing Time |
Pujiang-2, Tiankun-2 |
Experimental |
Chang Zheng-6G |
Taiyuan |
- |
- |
Success |
34 |
China |
March 30 |
10:29 Beijing Time |
Tianping-2A, -2B, -2C |
Application / geodesic |
Chang Zheng-11 |
Jiuquan |
43/95A |
- |
Success |
35 |
USA |
April 1 |
12:24:17 p.m. EDT |
Transporter-4 |
Application |
Falcon-9 |
Cape Canaveral |
- |
- |
Success |
36 |
USA |
April 2 |
12:41 UTC |
Black Sky Global-18, Black Sky Global-19 |
Application / remote-sensing |
Electron |
Mahia |
LC-1A |
A |
Success |
37 |
China |
April 7 |
07:47 Beijing Time |
Gaofen-3-03 |
Application / remote-sensing |
Chang Zheng-4C (Y37) |
Jiuquan |
- |
- |
Success |
38 |
Russia |
April 7 |
14:20:18.321 Moscow Time |
|
|
|
|
|
3 |
Success |
39 |
USA |
April 8 |
11:17 EDT |
Dragon Endeavour, Ax1 |
Piloted |
Falcon-9 |
Cape Canaveral, KSC |
39A |
A |
Success |
40 |
China |
April 15 |
20:00 Beijing Time |
Zhongxing-6D |
Application / communications |
Chang Zheng-3B (Y89) |
Xichang |
- |
- |
Success |
41 |
China |
April 16 |
02:16 Beijing Time |
Daqi-1 |
Application / remote sensing |
Chang Zheng-4C |
Taiyuan |
- |
- |
Success |
42 |
USA |
April 17 |
6:13 a.m. Pacific Time |
NROL-85 (USA-327, -328; Intruder-13A, -13B) |
Military |
Falcon-9-148 (B1071.2 LZ-4) |
Vandenberg |
SLC-4E |
E |
Success |
43 |
USA |
April 21 |
1:51 p.m. EDT |
Starlink Group 4-14 |
Application / Internet |
Falcon-9 (B1060.12) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
44 |
USA |
April 27 |
3:52:55 a.m. EDT |
Crew Dragon (Freedom) |
Piloted |
Falcon-9 (B1067) |
Cape Canaveral, KSC |
39A |
A |
Success |
45 |
China |
April 29 |
12:11 Beijing Time |
Siwei-01, -02 |
Application / remote sensing |
Chang Zheng-2C |
Jiuquan |
- |
- |
Success |
46 |
Russia |
April 29 |
22:55:22.612 Moscow Time |
Kosmos-2555 (EMKA No. 2) |
|
|
|
|
- |
Success |
47 |
USA |
April 29 |
5:27:10 p.m. EDT |
Starlink (Group 4-16: 53 satellites, Flight 43) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (151) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
48 |
China |
April 30 |
11:30 Beijing Time |
Jilin-1 (5 satellites), Gaofen-03D04-07, Gaofen-03D04-04A |
Military / imaging |
Chang Zheng-11 |
East China Sea |
Tau Rui vessel |
- |
Success |
49 |
USA |
May 2 |
22:49:52 UTC |
"There and back again" (33 satellites): E-Space Demo-1, E-Space Demo-2, E-Space Demo-3, BRO-6, AuroraSat -1, SpaceBEE-140 - 155, SpaceBEENZ-15 - 22, Unicorn-2, MyRadar-1, TRSI-2, TRSI-3, Copia |
- |
Electron |
Mahia |
LC-1A |
A |
Success |
50 |
China |
May 5 |
10:38 Beijing Time |
Kuanfu-01C, Gaofen-03D-27, Gaofen-03D-28, Gaofen-03D-29, Gaofen-03D-30, Gaofen-03D-31, Gaofen-03D-32, Gaofen-03D-33 |
Application / remote sensing |
Chang Zheng-2D (Y79) |
Taiyuan |
9 |
- |
Success |
51 |
USA |
May 6 |
5:42 a.m. EDT |
Starlink (Group 4-17: 53 satellites, Flight 44) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9-152 (B1058) |
Cape Canaveral, KSC |
39A |
A |
Success |
52 |
China |
May 10 |
01:56:30 Beijing Time |
Tianzhou-4 |
Piloted / cargo supply |
Chang Zheng-7 (Y5) |
Wenchang |
- |
- |
Success |
53 |
China |
May 13 |
15:09 Beijing Time |
Jilin-1 Maofang-01A/R |
- |
Shuang Quxian-1 |
Jiuquan |
- |
- |
Failure |
54 |
USA |
May 13 |
3:07:50 p.m. PDT |
Starlink (Group 4-13: 53 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 |
Vandenberg |
- |
- |
Success |
55 |
USA |
May 14 |
4:40:50 p.m. EDT |
Starlink (Group 4-15: 53 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (B1073.1) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
56 |
USA |
May 18 |
6:59:40 a.m. EDT |
Starlink (Group 4-18: 53 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9FT Block-5 (B1052, F9-155) |
Cape Canaveral, KSC |
39A |
A |
Success |
57 |
|
May 19 |
11:03:32.331 Moscow Time |
|
|
|
|
|
4 |
Success |
58 |
USA |
May 19 |
6:54 p.m. EDT |
CST-100 Starliner |
Piloted / unpiloted test |
Atlas-5 (AV-082) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-41 |
- |
Success |
59 |
China |
May 20 |
18:30 Beijing Time |
3 communications satellites |
Experimental |
Chang Zheng-2C/YZ-1C |
Jiuquan |
- |
- |
Success |
60 |
USA |
May 25 |
2:27 p.m. EDT |
Transporter 5: (59 satellites) |
- |
Falcon-9 (B1061.8) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
61 |
China |
June 2 |
12:00 Beijing Time |
Tzili (nine satellites) |
Application / navigation |
Chang Zheng-2C (Y65) |
Xichang |
- |
- |
Success |
62 |
|
June 3 |
12:32:16 Moscow Time |
|
Piloted / cargo supply |
|
|
|
6 |
Success |
63 |
China |
June 5 |
10:44:10.460 Beijing Time |
Shenzhou-14 |
Piloted |
Chang Zheng-2F (Y14) |
Jiuquan |
- |
- |
Success |
64 |
USA |
June 8 |
5:04 p.m. EDT |
Nilesat-301 |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
65 |
USA |
June 12 |
1:43 p.m. EDT |
TROPICS-1 (2 cubesats) |
Application / remote sensing |
Astra Rocket-3.3 (LV0010) |
Cape Canaveral |
LC-46 |
- |
Failure |
66 |
USA |
June 17 |
12:09:20 p.m. EDT |
Starlink-4-19 (53 satellites, Flight 48) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9-158 (B1060.13) |
Cape Canaveral, KSC |
LC-39A |
A |
Success |
67 |
USA |
June 18 |
7:19 a.m. PDT |
SARah-1 |
Military / reconnaissance |
Falcon-9-159 (B1071.3) |
Vandenberg |
- |
- |
Success |
68 |
USA |
June 19 |
12:27 a.m. EDT |
Globalstar-2 MO87 (FM15), (four classified payloads) |
Military / Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (B1061.9) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
69 |
South Korea |
June 21 |
16:00 Seoul Time |
PVSAT (+ 4 cubesats) |
Experimental |
|
- |
- |
- |
Success |
70 |
China |
June 22 |
10:08 Beijing Time |
Tianxing-1 |
Military |
Kuaizhou-1A |
Jiuquan |
Naro |
- |
Success |
71 |
Europe |
June 22 |
18:50 French Guiana time |
MeaSat-3d, GSat-24 |
Application / communications |
Ariane-5 ECA+ (VA257) |
|
|
- |
Success |
72 |
China |
June 23 |
10:22 Beijing Time |
Yaogan-35 (3 satellites) |
Military / reconnaissance |
Chang Zheng-2D |
Xichang |
3 |
- |
Success |
73 |
China |
June 27 |
23:46 Beijing Time |
Gaofen-12 03 |
Military |
Chang Zheng-4C |
Jiuquan |
- |
- |
Success |
74 |
USA |
June 28 |
21:55 New Zealand time |
CAPSTONE |
Lunar orbiter |
Electron/Photon |
Mahia |
1B |
B |
Success |
75 |
USA |
June 29 |
5:04 p.m. EDT |
SES-22 |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
76 |
India |
June 30 |
18:02 India Standard Time |
DS-EO |
Application / remote sensing |
PSLV-C53 |
Sriharikota |
- |
- |
Success |
77 |
USA |
July 1 |
7:15 p.m. EDT |
USSF-12: WFOV GEO Testbed (Wide Field of View Testbed missile-warning satellite), USSF-12 Ring (NG ESPA Star bus) |
Military / early warning |
Atlas-5 (541, OV-094) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-41 |
- |
Success |
78 |
USA |
July 1 |
10:40 p.m. PDT |
STP-S28A: Gunsmoke-L1 (Lonestar 1), Gunsmoke-L2 (Lonestar 2), RECURVE, SLINGSHOT 1, NACHOS 2, MISR-B, ELaNa 39: CTIM-FD (Compact Total Irradiance Monitor Flight Demonstration), GPX 2 |
Application / remote-sensing |
LauncherOne R6 |
Mojave |
- |
- |
Success |
79 |
|
July 7 |
12:18:06 Moscow Time (planned) |
|
|
|
|
|
4 |
Success |
80 |
USA |
July 7 |
9:11:10 a.m. EDT |
Starlink (Group 4-21: 53 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
81 |
USA |
July 10 |
6:39:40 p.m. PDT |
Starlink (Group 3-1: 46 satellites, Flight 50, v1.5 L21) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (B1063) |
Vandenberg |
SLC-3E |
E |
Success |
82 |
China |
July 13 |
00:30 Beijing Time |
Tianlian-2-03 |
Application / data relay |
Chang Zheng-3B (Y85) |
Xichang |
2 |
- |
Success |
83 |
USA |
July 13 |
06:30 UTC |
NROL-162 (Wise One Looks Ahead) |
Military |
Electron/KS (F28) |
Mahia |
LC-1A |
A |
Success |
84 |
Europe |
July 13 |
9:13:17 a.m. French Guiana time |
LARES-2, SSMS No. 4: ALPHA, ABCS (AstroBio CubeSat), CELESTA (ROBUSTA-1D), GreenCube, MTCube-2 (ROBUSTA-1E), Trisat-R |
Experimental |
Vega-C |
|
|
- |
Success |
85 |
USA |
July 14 |
8:44:22 p.m. EDT |
Cargo Dragon CRS-25 |
Cargo supply |
Falcon-9 |
Cape Canaveral, KSC |
39A |
A |
Success |
86 |
China |
July 16 |
06:57:16 Beijing Time |
Siwei Gaojing 2-01, Siwei Gaojing 2-02 |
Application / remote sensing |
Chang Zheng-2C |
Taiyuan |
- |
- |
Success |
87 |
USA |
July 17 |
10:20 a.m. EDT |
Starlink 4-22 (53 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
88 |
USA |
July 22 |
10:39:40 Pacific Time |
Starlink 3-2 (46 satellites, Flight 52) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (166, B1071-4) |
Vandenberg |
SLC-4E |
E |
Success |
89 |
China |
July 24 |
14:22:32:057 Beijing Time |
Wentian |
Space station module |
Chang Zheng-5B |
Wenchang |
- |
- |
Success |
90 |
USA |
July 24 |
9:38:20 a.m. EDT |
Starlink 4-25 (53 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 |
Cape Canaveral |
39A |
A |
Success |
91 |
China |
July 27 |
12:12 Beijing Time |
Kongjian Xinjishu Shiyan (SATech 01), Guidao Daqimidu Tance Shiyan, Diguidao Liangzi Mishifenfa Shiyan, Dianci zuzhuang Shiyan-A , Dianci zuzhuang Shiyan-B, Huawan-Nanyue Kexue |
- |
Lijian-1 Zhongke-1A (Y1) |
Jiuquan |
43/130 |
- |
Success |
92 |
China |
July 29 |
21:28 Beijing Time |
Yaogan-35 Group 3 (3 satellites) |
Applicaiton / remote sensing |
Chang Zheng2D (Y65) |
Xichang |
3 |
- |
Success |
93 |
Russia |
Aug. 1 |
23:25:48.401 Moscow Time |
Kosmos-2558 |
Military |
Soyuz-2-1v |
Plesetsk |
43 |
4 |
Success |
94 |
China |
Aug. 4 |
11:08 Beijing Time |
Ludi Shengtai Xitong Tanjiance, TECIS (Terrestrial Ecosystem Carbon Inventory Satellite) |
Application / remote sensing |
Chang Zheng-4B |
Taiyuan |
9 |
- |
Success |
95 |
USA |
Aug. 4 |
05:00 UTC |
29th mission “Antipodean Adventure” NROL-199 (RASR-4) |
Military |
Electron |
Mahia |
LC-1B |
B |
Success |
96 |
USA |
Aug. 4 |
6:29:00.202 a.m. EDT |
SBIRS GEO-6, EZIO-5, EZIO-6 |
Military / early warning |
Atlas-5 (421)/Centaur AV-097 |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-41 |
- |
Success |
97 |
China |
Aug. 4 |
~16:00 UTC |
Chongfu Shiyong Shiyan Hangtian Qi |
Military |
Chang Zheng-2F/T4 |
Jiuquan |
43/91 |
- |
Success |
98 |
USA |
Aug. 4 |
7:08:48 p.m. EDT |
Danuri (Koren Pathfinder Lunar Orbiter, KPLA) |
Lunar |
Falcon-9 (B1052, FT Block-5-168) |
Cape Canaveral |
SLC-40 |
- |
Success |
99 |
India |
Aug. 7 |
02:26 India Standard Time |
EOS-02 (Microsat-2A), AzaadiSat |
Application / remote sensing |
SSLV-D1 |
Srikharikota |
- |
- |
Failed |
100 |
China |
Aug. 9 |
12:11 Beijing Time |
Taijing-1-01, Taijing-1-02, Donghai-1 |
Application / remote sensing |
Gushenxing-1 (Ceres-1) (Y3) |
Jiuquan |
- |
- |
Success |
101 |
Russia (IC) |
Aug. 9 |
08:52 Moscow Time |
Khayam |
Military |
Soyuz-2-1b/Fregat |
Baikonur |
31 |
6 |
Success |
102 |
USA |
Aug. 9 |
10:14:40 p.m. EDT |
Starlink 4-26 (52 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 |
Cape Canaveral, KSC |
LC-39A |
A |
Success |
103 |
China |
Aug. 10 |
12:50 Beijing Time |
16 satellites: 10 Jilin-10 GF03D, 6 Yunyao |
Application / weather |
Chang Zheng-6 (Y10) |
Taiyuan |
- |
- |
Success |
104 |
USA |
Aug. 12 |
2:40:20 p.m. PDT |
Starlink-3-3 (46 satellites) |
Application / communications |
Falcon-9 (B1061) |
Vandenberg |
4E |
E |
Success |
The 2022 space launch score card (as of
August 13, 2022
):
Falcon-9:
36 |
Chang Zheng-2D:
4 |
|
PSLV-XL:
2 |
Qased:
2 (1*) |
|
Ariane-5:
1 |
|
LauncherOne:
2 |
Chang Zheng-4C:
6 |
|
SSLV-D1:
1* |
|
|
Vega-C:
1 |
|
Atlas-5:
5 |
Chang Zheng-8:
1
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Astra Rocket-3.3:
3 (2*) |
Chang Zheng-2C:
5 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Antares:
1 |
Chang Zheng-6G:
2 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Electron:
6 |
Chang Zheng-11:
2 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
- |
Chang Zheng-3B:
2 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
- |
Chang Zheng-7:
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
- |
Shuang Quxian-1:
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
- |
Chang Zheng-2F:
2
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
- |
Kuaizhou-1A:
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
- |
Chang Zheng-5B:
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
- |
Lijian-1:
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
- |
Chang Zheng-4B:
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
- |
Gushenxing-1:
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
USA failed:
2 |
China failed:
1 |
Russia failed:
0 |
India failed:
1 |
Iran failed:
1 |
South Korea failed:
0 |
Europe failed:
0 |
World failed:
5 |
|
Cape Canaveral:
35 |
Taiyuan:
7 |
|
Sriharikota:
3 |
Shahrud:
2 |
Naro:
1 |
|
World:
17 |
Mojave:
2 |
Jiuquan:
14
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Vandenberg:
8 |
Wenchang:
3 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Wallops:
1 |
Xichang:
6 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Mahia:
6 |
East China Sea
(Tau Rui vessel):
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Kodiak:
1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Planned Russian space missions in 2022:
September 21, 16:54 Moscow Time: A Soyuz-2 rocket to launch the Soyuz MS-22 spacecraft with a crew of three from Baikonur to the International Space Station, ISS. (As of 2014) As of 2020, Russian cosmonauts Oleg Kononenko and Anna Kikina were expected to fly the mission. By May 2021, Sergei Prokopiev, Anna Kikina and Dmitri Petelin were listed on the crew, while Kononenko was moved to the next crew. Roskosmos officially confirmed the crew on May 19, 2021. Oleg Kononenko, Nikolai Chub and Andrei Fedyaev were assigned to be backups. However, by December 2021, Kikina was transferred to a US commercial crew (Flight USCV-5) in an exchange program with NASA, so that an American astronaut could fly aboard Soyuz MS-22.
On Jan. 20, 2022, Roskosmos said that US astronaut Frank Rubio would replace Kikina aboard Soyuz MS-22 if the exchange agreement with NASA was reached.
On Jan. 2, 2022, Roskosmos confirmed the September 21 launch time and specified the launch time at 16:54 Moscow Time. At the time, the Soyuz MS-22 mission was scheduled to last 188 days.
By September 2021, the launch of Soyuz MS-22 was shifted in the ISS flight manifest from September 13 to September 21. The spacecraft was shipped to Baikonur by rail on Dec. 7, 2021, and reached the processing building at Site 254 on Dec. 14, 2021. The rocket for the mission arrived at Baikonur's processing facility on June 29, 2022.
The active launch compaign for the mission started in Baikonur in early July 2022.
October 26, 03:19 Moscow Time: A Soyuz rocket to launch a Progress MS-21 cargo ship from Baikonur toward the International Space Station, ISS. Originally, the docking with the ISS was scheduled two days after launch, but in May 2022, Head of Roskosmos Dmitry Rogozin said that a one-orbit rendezvous profile could be tested during a cargo mission in the Fall of that year.
In a preliminary ISS flight manifest drafted in 2014, the third cargo mission of 2022 was penciled for October 16, but in early January 2022, Roskosmos announced the plan to launch Progress MS-21 on October 26. At that time, the vehicle's flight was expected to last 247 days.
The spacecraft arrived at Baikonur by rail on Oct. 25, 2021.
End of 2022: A Soyuz-2 rocket to launch a trio of Gonets-M satellites from Vostochny. (As of middle of 2021)
MISSIONS CANCELLED DUE TO RUSSIAN INVASION OF UKRAINE:
CANCELLED: March 5, 01:41:02 Moscow Time: A Soyuz-2-1b/Fregat-M rocket to launch the 14th OneWeb mission from Site 31 in Baikonur with 36 satellites.
CANCELLED, April 5: A Soyuz-ST-B rocket to launch a pair of European Galileo navigation satellites, FOC M10, from the ELS facility in French Guiana. The payload was shifted from the Ariane-6 rocket due to delays with the introduction of the new launch vehicle.
On February 17, Roskosmos announced that specialists from its TsENKI ground infrastructure division and from RKTs Progress manufacturer had begun unloading the stages of the Soyuz ST-B rocket inside the vehicle processing building in French Guiana in preparation for the assembly of the vehicle. In parallel, specialists from NPO Lavochkin were conducting preparations of the Fregat upper stage for fueling scheduled to be conducted in March, Roskosmos said.
CANCELLED, September 20, 14:10 UTC: A Proton-M rocket with a Briz-M stage to launch the ExoMars rover from Baikonur. In case of on-time launch, the spacecraft was scheduled to land on Mars on June 10, 2023 at 15:32 UTC. The launch window open until October 1, 2022. (As of September 2020. There were earlier reports expecting the launch in August 2022.)
CANCELLED, December: A Soyuz-ST/Fregat rocket to launch Europe's Euclid telescope from Kourou on a mission to map the distribution of galaxies. (As of October 2011, the launch was expected in December 2020. The mission got final approval in June 2012 , then still targeting the launch in 2020. By the end of 2015, the launch was confirmed in December 2020, however by the Fall of 2021, the launch was promised at the end of 2022.
Uncertain dates
Postponed from 2021: A Proton-M/Block DM-03 rocket to launch Elektro-L No. 4 satellite from Baikonur. (As of 2019)
2022: A Proton-M/Block DM-03 rocket to launch Elektro-L No. 5 satellite from Baikonur. (As of 2019)
2022: Russia to launch the Ekspress-AMU7 communications satellite (as of 2014).
2022: A Soyuz rocket to launch the Resurs-P No. 4 remote-sensing satellite. (As of early 2021. As of beginning of 2020, the launch was expected in the first quarter of 2021).
Delayed from November 2020: A Soyuz rocket to launch Resurs-P No. 5 satellite. As of beginning of 2018, the launch was planned in 2019, but by the beginning of that year, it had slipped to November 2020.
Postponed from 2021: Russia to launch the Resurs-PM remote-sensing satellite.
Delayed from 2020: An Angara-1.2 rocket to launch the South-Korean Kompsat-6 remote-sensing satellite from Site 35 in Plesetsk. The agreement for the launch in 2020 was announced in July 2016.
Delayed from 2021: A Soyuz-2-1a rocket to launch the second Kondor-FKA radar-carrying satellite. (As of 2019. Postponed from 2019, switched from Rockot/Briz-KM)
Around or after 2021: Russian military to launch the first new-generation Sfera-V military communications satellite. (As of 2016)
Delayed from 2021: A Soyuz-2/Fregat rocket to launch the Luna-Glob-2 (orbiter) toward the Moon.
October-November or 2022: A Soyuz-2/Fregat rocket to launch the Luna-Glob (Luna-25) lunar lander from Vostochny.
Postponed from November 30: A Soyuz-2 rocket to launch the Meteor-M No. 2-3 remote-sensing satellite and a group of secondary payloads, including four satellites from Moscow State University, MGU, from Vostochny. (As of April 2021. As of second half of 2020, the launch was expected between August and October 2021).
End of 2021: A Soyuz-2 rocket to launch a cluster of small payloads from Vostochny, including the second StriX-β radar imaging demonstration satellite. (As of March 2021)
September: A Soyuz-2.1b/Fregat rocket to launch the first GLONASS-K2 satellite from Plesetsk. (Postponed from second quarter of 2017)
Previously cancelled missions
2021: A Soyuz-5 methane-burning launch vehicle to fly its first test mission (As of mid-2014).
2021: Russia to launch the Ekspress-AT4 communications satellite (as of 2014).
2021: Russia to launch the Ekspress-AT5 communications satellite (as of 2014).
2021: Russia to launch the Ekspress-AMU8 communications satellite (as of 2014).
For missions in 2023 click here

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