PROMETHEUS 2-9

Satellite information

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Satellite Type and Status

PAYLOADDECAYED

Key statistics

Satellite PROMETHEUS 2-9 at a glance.

Uptime

1073

Days in orbit

Revolutions

N/A

Per day

Orbit

LEO

Low Earth Orbit

Inclination

N/A

Latest

Satellite identification and parameters

Extended collection of information and parameters for PROMETHEUS 2-9.

Object identification

Object name: PROMETHEUS 2-9

International designator: 2019-037B

Object number (NORAD): 44366

Object ID (CCSDS): 44366

Country: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (US)

Current information (Y/N): Y

RCS size: SMALL

Orbital parameters

Decay date: June 6, 2022

Inclination: 45.01 deg

Period: 93.13 minutes

Apoapsis: 430.0 km

Periapsis: 425.0 km

Two-line elements (TLE)

No TLE available, as this satellite has decayed and is no longer in orbit.

Live tracking on map

Satellite PROMETHEUS 2-9 has decayed and is no longer in orbit. No tracking available.

Associated space launch

Rideshare mission for Spaceflight. Electron will launch seven spacecraft, including a commercial Earth-observing microsatellite for BlackSky, two CubeSats for U.S. Special Operations Command, a pair of tiny prototype data relay nodes for Swarm Technologies, a student-built payload from Australia called ACRUX-1, and a satellite whose identity and owner remain a secret. The mission is named "Make it Rain" in a nod to the high volume of rainfall in Seattle, where Spaceflight is headquartered, as well in New Zealand where Launch Complex 1 is located.

PROMETHEUS 2-9 was lifted into orbit during the mission ‘Electron | Make It Rain (Rideshare)’, on board a Electron space rocket.

The launch took place on June 29, 2019, 4:30 a.m. from Rocket Lab Launch Complex 1A.

For more information about the launch, click the button.

Launch to space Electron | Make It Rain (Rideshare)
Electron | Make It Rain (Rideshare)

Agency: N/A

Status: Launch Successful

Launch date: June 29, 2019, 4:30 a.m. UTC

Rocket: Electron

Launch pad: Rocket Lab Launch Complex 1A

Location: Rocket Lab Launch Complex 1, Mahia Peninsula, New Zealand

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