REAL TIME SATELLITE TRACKING ^{powered by AJAX}

SEARCH BY INT'L DESIGNATOR	Exact matches only. The International designator is an internationally agreed-upon naming convention for satellites. The designator contains the launch year, the launch number of the year and the part of the launch, i.e., "A" indicates payload, "B" the rocket booster, or second payload, etc. e.g. enter 1990-037B for Hubble Space Telescope

SEARCH BY SPACE COMMAND ID	Exact matches only. The Satellite Catalog Number (also known as NORAD Catalog Number, NASA catalog number, USSPACECOM object number or simply Catalog number and similar variants) is a sequential 5-digit number assigned by USSPACECOM to all Earth orbiting satellites in order of identification. Before USSPACECOM, the catalog was maintained by NORAD. The first catalogued object, catalog number 00001, is the Sputnik 1 launch vehicle. (Wikipedia) e.g. enter 28485 for Swift

SEARCH BY SATELLITE NAME Include Debris, Rocket bodies etc	At least 3 characters. The satellite name is not always the common (or popular) name. For example, the well known Hubble Space Telescope is actually officially named HST. Up to 25 results are returned. e.g. enter oscar for OSCAR satellites

SEARCH BY LAUNCH DATE Include Debris, Rocket bodies etc	Range between October 4, 1957 (when Sputnik was launched) and current date. This represents the date when satellite was placed on orbit. Up to 25 results are returned.

REAL TIME SATELLITE TRACKING powered by AJAX