Orbica
ISS LiveTrack
RocketsSatellitesAgenciesCompare
UpcomingTimelineFailures
Intel
← Satellites

Payload

COSMOS 2036

DecayedPayloadLEO

COSMOS 2036 is a Russia (CIS / former USSR) payload satellite, launched on August 22, 1989 into LEO. It has since re-entered the atmosphere.

Loading…

Launch

Launch date
August 22, 1989 at 12:59 PM UTC
Launch site
Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Russia
Launched by
Soyuz U →
Operator
Soviet Space Program
Mission
Zenit-8 86
Launch record
View full launch →

Orbit

Orbit regime
LEO
Apoapsis
240 km
Periapsis
202 km
Inclination
62.82°
Orbital period
88.92 min

Spacecraft

Operator
Russia (CIS / former USSR)
Launch mass
6,243.81 kg

Identity

COSPAR (Int'l)
1989-065A
NORAD catalog №
20188
Object type
Payload
Owner / operator
RussiaRussia (CIS / former USSR)
Status
Decayed
Decay / reentry
September 5, 1989

End of mission

Last active / ended
September 5, 1989
Time in service
14 days
Fate
Reentered Earth's atmosphere and was destroyed.
Final status
Decayed

Related news

Launch Preview: Soyuz, CZ-8A, and Falcon 9 to launch from sites around the world
NASASpaceflight · 1mo ago
Ukrainian Missiles Strike Russian Soyuz Rocket Factory
SpacePolicyOnline.com · 1mo ago
NASA Assigns Astronaut Deniz Burnham to First Space Station Mission
NASA · 2mo ago
Isaacman attends Soyuz launch of ISS crew
SpaceNews · 2mo ago
New Russian-American Crew Arrives at ISS
SpacePolicyOnline.com · 3mo ago
Launch Preview: Soyuz to launch crew to ISS, Starship to fly another test flight
NASASpaceflight · 3mo ago
Expedition 73 Crew Reflects on Science, Teamwork, and Life in Orbit
NASA · 3mo ago
Sirius Space Selected to Fill Launch Facility Vacancy Left by MaiaSpace
European Spaceflight · 3mo ago
“Autonomous Human Spaceflight is Not a Luxury,” Says ESA Chief
European Spaceflight · 4mo ago
Russia debuts new rocket with maiden Soyuz-5 launch
NASASpaceflight · 5mo ago
Launch Preview: Russia to debut Soyuz-5; Falcon 9 and Atlas V to launch internet satellites
NASASpaceflight · 6mo ago
Progress MS-33 set to resume Russian flights to ISS from repaired pad
NASASpaceflight · 6mo ago