Key statistics
Satellite ERS 2 DEB at a glance.
Uptime
11195
Days in orbit
Revolutions
≈ 14.6
Per day
Orbit
SSO
Sun Synchronous Orbit
Inclination
98.5
Latest
Satellite identification and parameters
Extended collection of information and parameters for ERS 2 DEB.
Object identification
Identified? True
Debris? True
Object name: ERS 2 DEB
International designator: 1995-021G
Object number (NORAD): 35393
Object ID (CCSDS): 35393
Country: EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY (ESA)
Current information (Y/N): Y
RCS size: SMALL
Orbital parameters
Period: 98.965 minutes
Inclination: 98.493 deg
SMA: 7087.329 km
Apoapsis: 712.557 km
Periapsis: 705.832 km
RAAN: 318.6362 deg
Eccentricy: 0.00047445
Argument of periapsis: 131.9439 deg
Mean anomaly: 243.4449 deg
Mean motion: 14.55053097 rev/day
Mean motion (dot): 0.00005435 rev/day2
B* drag term: 0.0012705749 1/REarth
Two-line elements (TLE)
Creation date: Dec. 13, 2025, 5:47 p.m.
Reference frame: TEME
Reference center: EARTH
Epoch: Dec. 13, 2025, 4:37 a.m. UTC
TLE line 0: 0 ERS 2 DEB
TLE line 1: 1 35393U 95021G 25347.19251659 .00005435 00000-0 12706-2 0 9994
TLE line 2: 2 35393 98.4930 318.6362 0004745 131.9439 243.4449 14.55053097175155
Live tracking on map
Real-time ground track for satellite ERS 2 DEB.
In-orbit conjunctions
A list of the most updated potential collisions computed for object ERS 2 DEB.
Associated space launch
ERS (European Remote Sensing Satellite) are a family of multi-disciplinary Earth Observation Satellites.
ERS 2 DEB was lifted into orbit during the mission ‘Ariane 40 | ERS-2’, on board a Ariane 40 space rocket.
The launch took place on April 21, 1995, 1:44 a.m. from Ariane Launch Area 2.
For more information about the launch, click the button.
Ariane 40 | ERS-2
Agency: N/A
Status: Launch Successful
Launch date: April 21, 1995, 1:44 a.m. UTC
Rocket: Ariane 40
Launch pad: Ariane Launch Area 2
Location: Guiana Space Centre, French Guiana
...
Latest news about this satellite
Impending European satellite reentry highlights debris mitigation challenges
The impending reentry of a defunct European satellite serves as a reminder of the hazards posed by existing objects even as agencies work to mitigate the growth of orbital debris.
A big European satellite will make an uncontrolled return to Earth Wednesday
What goes up must come down.
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