Tracking
33225
objects as of 22-Feb-2026
HD Live streaming from Space Station
objects crossing your sky now
N2YO.com on Facebook
Advanced
Home
Most tracked
SPACE STATION
SES 1
NOAA 19
GOES 13
NOAA 15
NOAA 18
TERRA
AQUA
METOP-B
SUOMI NPP
GOES 15
FOX-1A (AO-85)
SAUDISAT 1C
KMS-4
TIANGONG 1
METEOR M2
ASIASAT 3S
NSS 12
AGILE
MEASAT 3B
MORE...
Just launched
DRAGON FREEDOM
KUIPER-00279
KUIPER-00276
KUIPER-00275
KUIPER-00274
KUIPER-00270
KUIPER-00268
KUIPER-00266
KUIPER-00262
KUIPER-00260
KUIPER-00259
KUIPER-00226
KUIPER-00225
KUIPER-00223
KUIPER-00222
KUIPER-00220
KUIPER-00218
KUIPER-00215
KUIPER-00214
KUIPER-00213
MORE...
Satellites on orbit
CATEGORIES
Int'l Space Station
Chinese Space Station
Brightest
Starlink
GPS Operational
Glonass Operational
Galileo
Beidou
Military
Iridium
Globalstar
Geostationary
Space & Earth Science
Weather
Amateur radio
MORE CATEGORIES...
WHAT'S UP?
Amateur radio sat passes
GPS satellites
Glonass satellites
Beidou satellites
Galileo satellites
Iridium satellites
Globalstar satellites
FIND A SATELLITE
SEARCH DATABASE
BROWSE BY LAUNCH DATE
BROWSE BY CATEGORY
BROWSE BY COUNTRY
OWNERS/COUNTRIES
UNITED STATES
CIS (FORMER USSR)
PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA
JAPAN
EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY
FRANCE
INDIA
UNITED KINGDOM
CANADA
GERMANY
MORE OWNERS/COUNTRIES...
Alerting tools
ALERTING TOOLS
SPACE STATION PREDICTIONS BY VOICE
SPACE STATION NOTIFICATION TOOL
ALERTS BY EMAIL AND SMS
More stuff
ADDITIONAL INFO
HD LIVE STREAMING FROM ISS
SATELLITE NEWS
MAKE A DONATION
N2YO.COM ON FACEBOOK
EXTERNAL LINKS
FAQ
CONTACT/FEEDBACK
PRIVACY POLICY
TERMS OF USE
USER PREFERENCES
SIGN IN
EDIT/CHANGE YOUR LOCATION
SITE OWNERS
WIDGETS FOR YOUR PAGE
API ACCESS
Sign in
Chinese spaceplane marks 10 days in orbit
A reusable Chinese spacecraft that may resemble the U.S. military’s X-37B spaceplane has logged 10 days in orbit since its Aug. 4 launch, but what it’s doing remains a mystery. The spacecraft launched from the Jiuquan space center in the Gobi Desert on top of a Chinese Long March 2F rocket around 1600 GMT (12 p.m. EDT) on Aug. 4, flying inside the launcher’s aerodynamic nose cone. The liquid-fueled rocket, which is typically used to launch astronaut crews into orbit, deployed the mysterious Chinese spacecraft into an orbit ranging between 215 miles and 368 miles (346-by-593 kilometers) in altitude with an inclination of 50 degrees to the equator.
More
(
Source: SpaceFlight Now - Aug 17
)
Links
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
Copyright © N2YO.com. All rights reserved