Key statistics
Satellite ALOS DEB at a glance.
Uptime
7105
Days in orbit
Revolutions
≈ 14.8
Per day
Orbit
SSO
Sun Synchronous Orbit
Inclination
98.0
Latest
Satellite identification and parameters
Extended collection of information and parameters for ALOS DEB.
Object identification
Identified? True
Debris? True
Object name: ALOS DEB
International designator: 2006-002AA
Object number (NORAD): 36571
Object ID (CCSDS): 36571
Country: JAPAN (JPN)
Current information (Y/N): Y
RCS size: SMALL
Orbital parameters
Period: 97.208 minutes
Inclination: 98.0003 deg
SMA: 7003.183 km
Apoapsis: 625.73 km
Periapsis: 624.366 km
RAAN: 154.8736 deg
Eccentricy: 0.0000974
Argument of periapsis: 106.1028 deg
Mean anomaly: 254.0292 deg
Mean motion: 14.8135643 rev/day
Mean motion (dot): 0.00003056 rev/day2
B* drag term: 0.00039786 1/REarth
Two-line elements (TLE)
Creation date: July 8, 2025, 2:27 a.m.
Reference frame: TEME
Reference center: EARTH
Epoch: July 7, 2025, 9:53 p.m. UTC
TLE line 0: 0 ALOS DEB
TLE line 1: 1 36571U 06002AA 25188.91238284 .00003056 00000-0 39786-3 0 9991
TLE line 2: 2 36571 98.0003 154.8736 0000974 106.1028 254.0292 14.81356430812668
Live tracking on map
Real-time ground track for satellite ALOS DEB.
Associated space launch
ALOS (Advanced Land Observation Satellite) is used for cartography, regional observation, disaster monitoring, and resource surveying. ALOS has three remote-sensing instruments: - the Panchromatic Remote-sensing Instrument for Stereo Mapping (PRISM) for digital elevation mapping with 2.5 meter resolution, - the Advanced Visible and Near Infrared Radiometer type 2 (AVNIR-2) for precise land coverage observation with 10 meter resolution, and - the Phased Array type L-band Synthetic Aperture Radar (PALSAR) for day-and-night and all-weather land observation. ALOS transmitts its data via the DRTS (Kodama) satellite. The ALOS was launched by an H-2A-2022 launch vehicle from the Tanegashima Space Center. ALOS as been given the nickname Daichi. Five minutes after spacecraft separation, ALOS began to unfurl its 72-foot solar array that will provide electrical power to the craft throughout its mission. Six cameras are on-board to visually verify the correct deployment of the solar panel and various instrument antennas. ALOS lost all power on 22. April 2011, thus ending the mission.
ALOS DEB was lifted into orbit during the mission ‘H-IIA 2022 | Daichi’, on board a H-IIA 2022 space rocket.
The launch took place on Jan. 24, 2006, 1:33 a.m. from Yoshinobu Launch Complex LP-1.
For more information about the launch, click the button.
H-IIA 2022 | Daichi
Agency: N/A
Status: Launch Successful
Launch date: Jan. 24, 2006, 1:33 a.m. UTC
Rocket: H-IIA 2022
Launch pad: Yoshinobu Launch Complex LP-1
Location: Tanegashima Space Center, Japan
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