Delta II 7925-10L | Kepler

Launch information

Favourite Embed

Mission description

A space observatory to discover Earth-size planets orbiting other stars.

Launch status

Launch status information for space mission ‘Delta II 7925-10L | Kepler’.

Launch image Delta II 7925-10L | Kepler

Success

Status: Launch Successful

Class: normal

Launch T0: March 7, 2009, 3:49 a.m.

Timezone: America/New_York

Launch authority

Details about the the rocket, its target orbit and the launch pad location.

Mission

Kepler (Helio-N/A)

Launcher

United Launch Alliance

Rocket

Delta II

Location

Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA

Pad

Space Launch Complex 17B

Type

Astrophysics

Orbit

Heliocentric N/A (Helio-N/A)

Satellites on-board

Satellites on-board the space mission ‘Delta II 7925-10L | Kepler’ are identified by cross checking database entries for launches and satellites. Results could be inaccurate from time to time.

Number Name Orbit Inclination Country/Organization Status
34380 KEPLER None None UNITED STATES OF AMERICA In-orbit

Launch statistics

Tracking key statistics for space mission ‘Delta II 7925-10L | Kepler’, classified in stats relative to the specific mission launch year or to all-time values.

Orbital Launch

#4966

To this date

Location Launch

#659

To this date

Pad Launch

#130

To this date

Agency Launch

#25

To this date

Orbital Launch

#12

Year 2009

Location Launch

#2

Year 2009

Pad Launch

#1

Year 2009

Agency Launch

#3

Year 2009

Latest news about the launch

News about the space mission ‘Delta II 7925-10L | Kepler’ are fetched daily from the best sources online.

News about space launch Delta II 7925-10L | Kepler
Astronomers Map Stellar ‘Polka Dots’ Using NASA’s TESS, Kepler

Scientists have devised a new method for mapping the spottiness of distant stars by using observations from NASA missions of orbiting planets crossing their stars’ faces. The model builds on a technique researchers have used for decades to study star spot...

News about space launch Delta II 7925-10L | Kepler
Data from Kepler reveals reason behind shrinking exoplanets

Located throughout the universe, there are billions — possibly even trillions — of exoplanets orbiting around stars of varying shapes, sizes, colors, and more. Like the stars they orbit, exoplanets also come in many different shapes, sizes, and colors, wi...


Newsletter sign-up

Weekly statistics, charts and insights to help you stay on top of the space industry.