List Of Satellites Launched By Different Countries

This is a list of satellites ordered alphabetically according to the country that launched them.

List of satellites launched by different countries.

By 2013 there were 950 satellites of different types in earth s orbit. The database is updated three times a year. It presently operates large number of satellites including civil and military communications satellites earth observation satellites and scientific and exploration spacecraft. In 2013 the u k.

Countries by number of military satellites united states. Launched the uk dmc 2 as part of the disaster monitoring constellation which provides emergency earth imaging for disaster relief. In 2009 the u k. Select any satellite listed to learn additional details perform live tracking or see satellite s passes visible from your location tracking 21498 objects as of 3 oct 2020 hd live streaming from space station.

Note that some satellite launches were the result of collaborative efforts and are thus listed under multiple countries. See also satellite communication. Countries with the most operational satellites in orbit. This page is listing the satellites.

Space track s catalog includes each space object s name international designator country of origin and orbital parameters as well as its launch site date of decay if applicable and radar cross section size if available from sputnik 1 launched in 1957 and deorbited in 1958 to the most recent object launched in 2017. This is by far the largest number of any single country with their nearest. Of the 2 666 active artificial satellites orbiting the earth as of march 31 2020 1 327 belong to the united states. Launched the strand 1 which was the first smartphone operated satellite to be launched into space.

The united kingdom launched its first satellite ariel 1 in 1962 making it the third nation after the ussr and the us to launch artificial satellite into orbit. Only twelve countries from the list below ussr usa france japan china uk india russia ukraine israel iran and north korea and one regional organization the european space agency esa have independently launched satellites on their own indigenously developed launch vehicles.