Indian Space Research Organization

AST SpaceMobile’s Block 2 BlueBird satellites are designed to deliver up to 10 times the bandwidth capacity of the BlueBird Block 1 satellites, required to achieve 24/7 continuous cellular broadband service coverage in the United States, with beams designed to support a capacity of up to 40 MHz, enabling peak data transmission speeds up to 120 Mbps, supporting voice, full data and video applications. The Block 2 BlueBirds, featuring as large as 2400 square foot communications arrays, will be the largest satellites ever commercially deployed in Low Earth orbit once launched.

This launch will feature a single satellite.

BlueBird Block 2 #1

Low Earth Orbit

LVM-3 | BlueBird Block 2 #1

Second

The second launch pad was built between 1999 and 2003.  It became functional in 2005 and has since been used for various rockets. This launch pad supports missions by PSLV, GSLV, LVM3 rockets and is even envisioned for India's future crewed spaceflight.

Satish Dhawan Space Centre – SDSC (formerly Sriharikota Range – SHAR),[1] is the primary spaceport of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), located in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh.

Satish Dhawan Space Centre, India

Satish Dhawan Space Centre Second Launch Pad

LVM-3 (GSLV Mk III)

The launch vehicle successfully inserted its payload(s) into the target orbit(s).

Launch Successful

Russian Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS)

The Russian Obzor-R satellite is a planned X-band radar earth observation satellite designed by TsSKB-Progress.

In 2012, the development of the Arkon-2M radar satellite was stopped and instead the development of the Obzor-R was initiated.

The satellite features the BRLK X-band Synthetic Aperture Radar as the imaging instrument with a ground resolution of 500 m.

Obzor-R No.1

Sun-Synchronous Orbit

Soyuz 2.1a | Obzor-R No.1

Minute

Plesetsk Cosmodrome is a Russian spaceport located in Mirny, Arkhangelsk Oblast, about 800 km north of Moscow and approximately 200 km south of Arkhangelsk. Originally developed as an ICBM site for the R-7 missile, it also served for numerous satellite launches using the R-7 and other rockets. Its high latitude makes it useful only for certain types of launches, especially the Molniya orbits, so for much of the site's history it functioned as a secondary location, with most orbital launches taking place from Baikonur, in the Kazakh SSR. With the end of the Soviet Union, Baikonur became a foreign territory, and Kazakhstan charged $115 million usage fees annually. Consequently, Plesetsk has seen considerably more activity since the 2000s.

Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Russian Federation

Unknown Pad

Soyuz 2.1a

Current T-0 confirmed by official or reliable sources.

Go for Launch

China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation

Unknown Payload

Unknown

Long March 8A | Unknown Payload

Hour

The Wenchang Space Launch Site is a rocket launch site located in Wenchang on the island of Hainan, in China.

Formally a suborbital test center, it currently serves as China's southernmost spaceport. The site was selected for its low latitude, 19° north of the equator, allowing for larger payloads to be launched. It is capable of launching the Long March 5, the heaviest Chinese rocket. Unlike launch facilities on the mainland, Wenchang uses its seaport for deliveries.

Wenchang Space Launch Site, People's Republic of China

Commercial LC-1

Long March 8A

China Rocket Co. Ltd.

Possibly an Earth observation satellite for the Pakistan government's SUPARCO, details TBD.

Smart Dragon 3 | Unknown Payload

Chinese orbital launch vehicle launches supporting sea port located at Haiyang, Shandong Province, with dedicated piers and rocket/payload processing facilities for Chinese launch vehicles’ sea launches, and (as part of its expansion project) land based launch pads on artificial islands for various test vehicles and launch vehicles of private and government launch services providers.

In operation as a remote base of Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center since 2019.

Haiyang Oriental Spaceport

Oriental Spaceport mobile launch ship

Smart Dragon 3

China's geostationary meteorological satellite program FY-4 (Feng Yun 4) is the second generation of chinese geostationary meteorological satellites.

Fengyun-4C

Geostationary Transfer Orbit

Long March 3B/E | Fengyun-4C

The Xichang Satellite Launch Center is a spaceport in China. It is located in Zeyuan Town, northwest of Xichang, Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture in Sichuan.

Xichang Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China

Launch Complex 2 (LC-2)

Long March 3B/E

Galactic Energy

First test launch of Galactic Energy’s Ceres-2 rocket.

Demo Flight

Ceres-2 | Demo Flight

Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center is a Chinese spaceport located between the Ejin, Alxa, Inner Mongolia and Hangtian Town, Jinta County, Jiuquan, Gansu Province. It is part of the Dongfeng Aerospace City (Base 10).

Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China

Launch Area 95A

Ceres-2

SpaceX

CSG-3 is an Earth observation satellite for the Italian Space Agency, part of a reconnaissance constellation using synthetic aperture radars operating in the X-band.

CSG-3

Falcon 9 Block 5 | CSG-3

Space Launch Complex 4 East (SLC-4E) is a launch site at Vandenberg Space Force Base, California, U.S.

The pad was previously used by Atlas and Titan rockets between 1963 and 2005. The pad was built for use by Atlas-Agena rockets, but was later rebuilt to handle Titan rockets.

Vandenberg Space Force Base is a United States Space Force Base in Santa Barbara County, California. Established in 1941, Vandenberg Space Force Base is a space launch base, launching spacecraft from the Western Range, and also performs missile testing. The United States Space Force's Space Launch Delta 30 serves as the host delta for the base, equivalent to an Air Force air base wing. In addition to its military space launch mission, Vandenberg Space Force Base also hosts space launches for civil and commercial space entities, such as NASA and SpaceX.

Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA

Space Launch Complex 4E

Falcon 9

A pair of Russian optical Earth observation satellites built by the Progress Rocket Space Centre for obtaining stereo images of the Earth's surface, with maximum resolution of 1.2 m in panchromatic mode and a swath width of 32 km.

50 small satellites will also be launched as ride-share payloads, including 3 from Iran.

AIST-2T 01 & 02

Soyuz 2.1b/Fregat-M | AIST-2T 01 & 02

The Vostochny Cosmodrome is a Russian spaceport above the 51st parallel north in the Amur Oblast, in the Russian Far East. It is intended to reduce Russia's dependency on the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The first launch took place on 28 April 2016 at 02:01 UTC.

Vostochny Cosmodrome, Siberia, Russian Federation

Cosmodrome Site 1S

Soyuz 2.1b/Fregat-M

Long March 7A | Unknown Payload

Long March 7A

Awaiting official confirmation - current date is known with some certainty.

To Be Confirmed

CAS Space

First test launch of CAS Space’s Kinetica-2 rocket.

Kinetica 2 | Demo Flight

Year

Launch Area 140

Kinetica 2

Current date is a placeholder or rough estimation based on unreliable or interpreted sources.