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2022 in spaceflight. The year 2022 witnessed the number of launches of SpaceX 's Falcon rocket family (61 launches) surpassing the CNSA 's Long March rocket family (53 launches), making the United States the country with the highest number of launches in 2022 instead of China. This year also featured the first successful launch of Long March 6A ...
ISISpace. 18 January 2022. Retrieved 21 January 2022. ^ a b c @SatRevolution (14 December 2021). "We are proud to announce that our satellites: STORK-1, STORK-2, LabSat & SW1FT have just arrived at the Cape Canaveral facility on the D-Orbit behalf, ready to be launched by SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket in January 2022!"
First of two launches for the Auroral Current and Electrodynamics Structure (ACES) II mission. The two rocket launches were timed to reach their apogee at the same time. Apogee: 406.3 km (252.5 mi). Second of two launches for the ACES II mission.
Chinese Mars sample-return mission. Delivery of the Mengzhou next-generation crewed spacecraft for China's first crewed lunar landing. Delivery of the Lanyue crewed lunar lander for China's first crewed lunar landing. Maiden flight of Taiwan 's first orbital launch vehicle, Siraya (西拉雅).
As of January 2022, the Space Launch System (SLS) – a Shuttle-derived, super heavy-lift expendable launch vehicle – has conducted one successful launch, and a further four have been officially scheduled. [1] All flights on the current launch manifest are for the Artemis program, a human spaceflight project aimed at establishing a permanent ...
The year 2023 saw rapid growth and significant technical achievements in spaceflight. For the third year in a row, new world records were set for both orbital launch attempts (223) and successful orbital launches (211). The growth in orbital launch cadence can in large part be attributed to SpaceX, as they increased their number of launches ...
By five weeks post launch, 57 of the 60 satellites had been "healthy" while 3 were non-operational and derelict, but deorbited due to atmospheric drag. [32] All working satellites were intentionally deorbited by May 2021, and all remaining failed spacecraft re-entered by October 2022. [4] 2 Launch 1 [33] v1 2019-074 11 November 2019, 14:56 [34]
A single rocket launch is sufficient for inclusion in the table, as long as the site is properly documented through a reference. Missile locations with no launches are not included in the list. Proposed and planned sites and sites under construction are not included in the main tabulation, but may appear in condensed lists under the tables.