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List of first satellites by country

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
First artificial satellites launched by country or territory

As of 23 October 2025, over eighty countries have operated artificial satellites.

  Denotes international organisations
  Denotes countries formerly part of another country which already had a spacecraft in orbit
  Denotes countries with disputed sovereignty or recognition and autonomous dependent territories
CountrySatelliteOperatorManufacturerCarrier rocket[1]Launch site[1]Date (UTC)[1]Remarks
 Soviet UnionSputnik 1[2]OKB-1Soviet UnionOKB-1Soviet UnionSputnik 8K71PSSoviet UnionBaikonur4 October 1957First satellite launched
 United StatesExplorer 1[3]ABMAUnited StatesJPLUnited StatesJuno I RS-29United StatesCape Canaveral1 February 1958
 United KingdomAriel 1[4]RAEUnited StatesNASA /United KingdomSERCUnited StatesThor DM-19 DeltaUnited StatesCape Canaveral26 April 1962
 CanadaAlouette 1[5]DRDCCanada DRDCUnited StatesThor DM-21 Agena-BUnited StatesVandenberg29 September 1962
 ItalySan Marco 1[6]CNRItalyCRA[6]United StatesScout X-4United StatesWallops15 December 1964
 FranceAstérix[7]CNESFranceCNESFranceDiamant AAlgeriaHammaguir26 November 1965
 AustraliaWRESAT[8]WREAustraliaWREUnited StatesSpartaAustraliaWoomera29 November 1967
10 European countries
  • Belgium
  • Denmark
  • France
  • Germany
  • Italy
  • Netherlands
  • Spain
  • Sweden
  • Switzerland
  • United Kingdom
ESRO 2B[9]ESROUnited KingdomHawker Siddeley[9]United StatesScout BUnited StatesVandenberg17 May 1968[10]
 West GermanyAzur[11]DLRGermany DLR /United StatesNASAUnited StatesScout BUnited StatesVandenberg8 November 1969
 JapanOhsumi[12]ISASJapan ISASJapanLambda-4SJapanKagoshima11 February 1970
 People's Republic of ChinaDongfanghong I[13]CASTChina CASTChinaChang Zheng 1ChinaJiuquan24 April 1970
 NetherlandsANS[14]SRON / NASANetherlandsPhilipsUnited StatesScout D-1United StatesVandenberg30 August 1974
 SpainIntasat[14]INTASpain Standard ElectricaUnited StatesDelta 2310United StatesVandenberg15 November 1974
 IndiaAryabhata[14]ISROIndiaISROSoviet UnionKosmos-3MSoviet UnionKapustin Yar19 April 1975
 IndonesiaPalapa A1[14]PerumtelUnited StatesHughesUnited StatesDelta 2914United StatesCape Canaveral8 July 1976
 CzechoslovakiaMagion 1[14]IAPCzechoslovakiaIGSoviet UnionKosmos-3MSoviet UnionPlesetsk24 October 1978
 BulgariaBulgaria 1300[14]BSABulgariaBulgarian Academy of SciencesSoviet UnionVostok-2MSoviet UnionPlesetsk7 August 1981
 Saudi ArabiaArabsat-1AArabsatFranceAérospatialeAriane 3FranceKourou8 February 1985
 BrazilBrasilsat A1[14]EmbratelUnited StatesHughes
 MexicoMorelos 1[14]SCTUnited StatesHughesUnited StatesSpace Shuttle DiscoveryUnited StatesKennedy17 June 1985Deployed usingPAM-D duringSTS-51-G
 SwedenVikingSSCUnited StatesBoeing/
SwedenSaab
Ariane 1FranceKourou22 February 1986
 IsraelOfek-1IsraelIAIIsraelShavitIsraelPalmachim19 September 1988
 LuxembourgAstra 1ASES AstraUnited StatesGE AstrospaceAriane 44LPFranceKourou11 December 1988
 ArgentinaLusatAMSAT ArgentinaAriane 40FranceKourou22 January 1990
Hong KongAsiaSat 1AsiaSatUnited StatesHughesChinaChang Zheng 3ChinaXichang7 April 1990Hong Kong, aBritish Overseas Territory, became part of thePeople's Republic of China inJuly 1997
 PakistanBadr-1SUPARCOPakistanSUPARCOChinaChang Zheng 2EChinaXichang16 July 1990
 RussiaKosmos 2175RussiaRussiaSoyuz-URussiaPlesetsk21 January 1992Successor state to the Soviet Union
 South KoreaKitsat-1KAISTUnited KingdomSSTLAriane 42PFranceKourou10 August 1992
 PortugalPoSAT-1PoSATUnited KingdomSSTLAriane 40FranceKourou26 September 1993
 ThailandThaicom-1Shin SatelliteUnited StatesHughesAriane 44LFranceKourou18 December 1993
 TurkeyTurksat 1BTürksatFranceAérospatialeAriane 44LPFranceKourou10 August 1994
 Czech RepublicMagion 4IAPCzech RepublicIAPRussiaMolniya-MRussiaPlesetsk2 August 1995Formerly part of Czechoslovakia
 UkraineSich-1UkraineTsyklon-3RussiaPlesetsk31 August 1995Formerly part of the Soviet Union
 ChileFASat-AlfaUnited KingdomSSTLFailed to separate
 MalaysiaMEASAT-1MEASATUnited StatesHughesAriane 44LFranceKourou13 January 1996
 NorwayThor 2TelenorUnited StatesHughesUnited StatesDelta II 7925United StatesCape Canaveral20 May 1997
 PhilippinesMabuhay (Agila 1)
(former Palapa B2P)
MabuhayUnited StatesDelta-3920United StatesCape Canaveral20 March 1987Originally operated and launched for Indonesian company PT Pasifik Satelit Nusantara. Acquired while on orbit by Mabuhay in 1996 making it the first Philippine owned satellite.
Mabuhay 1 (Agila 2)United StatesSS/LoralChinaChang Zheng 3BChinaXichang19 August 1997First Philippine satellite to be launched from space
 EgyptNilesat 101NilesatAstriumAriane 44PFranceKourou28 April 1998
 Singapore
 Taiwan
ST-1SingTel
Chunghwa
AstriumAriane 44PFranceKourou25 August 1998
 TaiwanFormosat-1NSPOUnited StatesTRWUnited StatesAthena IUnited StatesCape Canaveral27 January 1999
 South AfricaSUNSATStellenboschSouth AfricaStellenboschUnited StatesDelta II 7920United StatesVandenberg23 February 1999Launched on same rocket as first Danish satellite
 DenmarkØrstedDMI[15]DenmarkCRI[15]Launched on same rocket as first South African satellite
Georgia (country)Georgia[16]ReflektorEnergia-GPI SpaceGeorgia (country)Russia Energia-GPI SpaceRussiaSoyuz-UKazakhstan Baikonur Site 1/517 July 1999Formerly part of the Soviet Union
 United Arab EmiratesThuraya 1ThurayaUnited StatesBoeingUkraineZenit-3SLUnited NationsOdyssey21 October 2000
 BelgiumPROBA-1ESABelgiumVerhaert SpaceIndiaPolar Satellite Launch VehicleIndiaSatish Dhawan22 October 2001
 MoroccoMaroc-TubsatGermanyTU BerlinUkraineZenit-2KazakhstanBaikonur10 December 2001
 TongaEsiafi 1
(formerly Comstar D4)
TONGASATUnited StatesSS/LoralUnited StatesAtlas SLV-3D Centaur-D1ARUnited StatesCape Canaveral21 February 1981A private American satellite that transferred ownership to Tonga in April 2002
 AlgeriaAlSAT-1United KingdomSSTLRussiaKosmos-3MRussiaPlesetsk28 November 2002
 GreeceHellas-Sat 2Hellas-SatAstriumUnited StatesAtlas V 401United StatesCape Canaveral13 May 2003
 NigeriaNigeriaSat-1United KingdomSSTLRussiaKosmos-3MRussiaPlesetsk27 September 2003
 IranSina-1RussiaNPO PolyotRussiaKosmos-3MRussiaPlesetsk27 October 2005
 KazakhstanKazSat-1RussiaKhrunichevRussiaProton-M/DM3KazakhstanBaikonur17 June 2006Formerly part of the Soviet Union
 ColombiaLibertad-1United StatesColombiaUkraineDneprKazakhstanBaikonur17 April 2007
 MauritiusRascom-QAF 1RascomFranceAlcatelAriane 5GSFranceKourou21 December 2007
 VietnamVinasat-1Vietnam Posts and Telecommunications GroupUnited StatesLockheed MartinAriane 5ECAFranceKourou18 April 2008
 VenezuelaVenesat-1ChinaCASTChinaChang Zheng 3B/EChinaXichang29 October 2008
AfghanistanAfghanistanEutelsat 48D /Afghansat 1Afghanistan Ministry of Communications and InformationEADS AstriumFranceAriane 5ECAFranceKourou20 December 2008Satellite leased to the Afghanistan Ministry of Communications and Information in January 2014
 SwitzerlandSwissCube-1SwitzerlandIndiaPSLV-CAIndiaSatish Dhawan23 September 2009
 SingaporeX-SatSouth KoreaSATRECIndiaPSLV-CIndiaSatish Dhawan20 April 2011
 Isle of ManViaSat-1ViaSat-IOM,ManSat,Telesat-IOMUnited StatesSS/LoralRussiaProton-M/Briz-MKazakhstanBaikonur19 October 2011Isle of Man is aCrown Dependency of the British sovereign
 HungaryMaSat-1[17]HungaryBMEVegaFranceKourou13 February 2012
 PolandPW-Sat[17]Warsaw University of Technology,Space Research CentreDeorbit on 28 October 2014
 RomaniaGoliat[17]United StatesRomania
 BelarusBelKA-2[18][19]RussiaRussiaSoyuz-FG/FregatKazakhstanBaikonur22 July 2012
 North KoreaKwangmyŏngsŏng-3 Unit 2[20]KCSTNorth KoreaNorth KoreaUnha-3North KoreaSohae12 December 2012Failed to operate in orbit
 AzerbaijanAzerspace-1/Africasat-1a[21] Space Agency of the Republic of Azerbaijan (Azercosmos)United StatesOrbital SciencesAriane 5ECAFranceKourou7 February 2013 Independent since 1991
 AustriaTUGSAT-1/UniBRITE[22]CanadaUTAISIndiaPSLV-CAIndiaSatish Dhawan25 February 2013Austria's first two satellites were launched together
 BermudaBermudasat 1
(former EchoStar VI)
BermudasatUnited StatesSS/LoralUnited StatesAtlas IIASUnited StatesCape Canaveral14 July 2000Bermuda is aBritish Overseas Territory;Bermudasat 1 (former private American EchoStar VI) satellite was transferred in April 2013 to Bermuda being at orbit
 EcuadorNEE-01 Pegaso[23]EXAEcuadorEXAChinaChang Zheng 2DChinaJiuquan26 April 2013
 EstoniaESTCube-1EstoniaVegaFranceKourou7 May 2013Estonia was formerly part of the Soviet Union.
 JerseyO3b-1/O3b-2/O3b-3/O3b-4O3b NetworksFranceThales Alenia SpaceRussiaSoyuz-STB/Fregat-MTFranceKourou25 June 2013Jersey's first four satellites were launched together. Jersey is aCrown Dependency of the British sovereign
 France
 Qatar
Eutelsat 25B /Es'hail 1Eutelsat
Es'hailSat
United StatesSS/LoralAriane 5ECAFranceKourou29 August 2013Qatar's first satellite flew as a joint project with the French corporation Eutelsat
 QatarEs'hail 1Es'hailSatUnited StatesSS/LoralAriane 5ECAFranceKourou29 August 2013Full ownership of the joint France-Qatar satellite Eutelsat 25B /Es'hail 1 was sold to Es'hailsat in 2018[24]
 PeruPUCP-Sat 1PeruUkraineDneprRussiaDombarovsky21 November 2013
Pocket-PUCP
 BoliviaTúpac Katari 1ChinaCASTChinaChang Zheng 3B/EChinaXichang20 December 2013
 LithuaniaLitSat-1/Lituanica SAT-1LithuaniaUnited StatesAntares 120United StatesMARSLP-0A9 January 2014The first two Lithuanian satellites were launched together; both carried to theInternational Space Station and deployed later in the year. Lithuania was formerly part of the Soviet Union.
 IraqTigrisatMOST / La SapienzaItaly La SapienzaRussiaDneprRussiaDombarovsky19 June 2014
 UruguayANTELSATANTELUruguay UdelaR
 TurkmenistanTurkmenAlem52E/MonacoSATTNSAFranceAlcatelUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesCape Canaveral27 April 2015Formerly part of the Soviet Union.
 LaosLaosat-1Laos National Authority for Science and TechnologyChinaCASTChinaChang Zheng 3B/EChinaXichang20 November 2015
 FinlandAalto-2Aalto UniversityFinlandAalto UniversityUnited StatesAtlas V 401United StatesCape Canaveral18 April 2017
 BangladeshBRAC ONNESHABRACUJapan Kyushu Institute of TechnologyUnited StatesFalcon 9 Full ThrustUnited StatesKennedy3 June 2017Launched on same rocket as first Ghanaian and Mongolian satellites
 GhanaGhanaSat-1All Nations UniversityLaunched on same rocket as first Bangladeshi and Mongolian satellites
 MongoliaMazaalai (satellite)National University of MongoliaLaunched on same rocket as first Ghanaian and Bangladeshi satellites
 LatviaVenta 1Ventspils University CollegeLatviaVentspils University CollegeIndiaPSLV-CAIndiaSatish Dhawan23 June 2017Formerly part of the Soviet Union, Launched on same rocket as first Slovakian satellite
 SlovakiaskCUBESOSASlovakiaSOSAFormerly part of Czechoslovakia, Launched on same rocket as first Latvian satellite
 AngolaAngoSat 1AngoSatRussiaRSC EnergiaUkraineZenit-3F /Fregat-SBKazakhstanBaikonur26 December 2017Launch was successful but contact was lost quickly afterwards.[25] On 28 December 2017, communication was restored and telemetry was received.[26]
 New ZealandHumanity StarRocket LabUnited StatesRocket LabNew ZealandElectronNew ZealandRocket Lab Launch Complex 121 January 2018First satellite launched by New Zealand launcher.
 Costa RicaProyecto IrazúCosta Rica Institute of TechnologyCosta RicaCosta Rica Institute of TechnologyUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesCape Canaveral2 April 2018First satellite of Central America. Manufactured in Costa Rica.[27]
 Kenya1KUNS-PFUniversity of NairobiUniversity of NairobiKenyaLaunched on same rocket as first Costa Rican satellite.
 BhutanBhutan 1Bhutanese students underKyutech-led second Joint Global Multination Birds Project (Birds-2)JapanKyushu Institute of TechnologyUnited StatesFalcon 9 Full ThrustUnited StatesCape Canaveral29 June 2018
 JordanJY1-SATJordanian students under the Crown Prince FoundationUnited StatesFalcon 9 Full ThrustUnited StatesVandenberg3 December 2018
 NepalNepaliSat-1NAST forNepal Academy of Science and TechnologyJapanKyushu Institute of TechnologyUnited StatesAntares 230United StatesMARS LP0A17 April 2019
Sri LankaRaavana 1Arthur C. Clarke Institute for Modern TechnologiesJapanKyushu Institute of Technology
 RwandaRWASAT-1Rwanda Utilities Regulatory AuthorityRwandan engineers with support from theJapanUniversity of TokyoJapanH-IIBJapanTanegashima Space CenterYoshinobu Launch Complex24 September 2019Decay from orbit 27 April 2022
 SudanSudan Remote Sensing Satellite 1 (SRSS-1)SudanISRAChinaLong March 4BChinaTaiyuan Satellite Launch Centre LC-93 November 2019
 EthiopiaEthiopian Remote Sensing Satellite 1 (ETRSS-1)Ethiopia Ethiopia Ethiopian Space Science and Technology InstituteChinaLong March 4BChinaTaiyuan Satellite Launch Centre20 December 2019
 GuatemalaQuetzal-1Universidad del Valle de Guatemala Guatemala Students from theUniversidad del Valle de GuatemalaUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-407 March 2020
SloveniaSloveniaTRISATUniversity of MariborUniversity of MariborVegaFranceKourou3 September 2020Launched on same rocket as first Monégasque satellite.
NEMO-HDSpace-SIUTIAS /Space-SI
MonacoMonacoOSM-1 CiceroOrbital Solutions MonacoMonaco Orbital Solutions MonacoLaunched on same rocket as first two Slovenian satellites.
ParaguayParaguayGuaraniSat-1Paraguayan Space Agency andKyutech-led fourth Joint Global Multination Birds ProjectJapanKyushu Institute of TechnologyUnited StatesAntares 230United StatesMARS LP0A20 February 2021Launched on same rocket as first Myanma satellite.
MyanmarMyanmarLawkanat-1[28]Myanmar Aerospace Engineering UniversityJapan Hokkaido University /Myanmar Myanmar Aerospace Engineering UniversityLaunched on same rocket as first Paraguayan satellite.
TunisiaChallenge-1Telnet TunisieTelnet TunisieRussiaSoyuz-2.1a /FregatKazakhstanBaikonurSite 31/622 March 2021
KuwaitKuwaitQMR-KWTOrbital Space KuwaitOrbital Space KuwaitUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesCCSFSSLC-4030 June 2021
BahrainBahrain
 United Arab Emirates
Light-1New York University Abu DhabiEngineers from Bahrain's space agency,NSSA, in collaboration withUnited Arab EmiratesKhalifa UniversityUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesCCSFS21 December 2021Bahrain's first satellite flew as a joint project with the UAE Space Agency
ArmeniaArmenia
SpainSpain
ARMSAT_1Satlantis / GeocosmosSatlantisUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-4025 May 2022Joint satellite between Satlantis and Geocosmos
MoldovaMoldovaTUMnanoSATTechnical University of MoldovaTechnical University of MoldovaUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesKennedyLC-39A15 July 2022Formerly part of the Soviet Union
UgandaPearlAfricaSat-1Ministry of Science, Technology and InnovationKyushu Institute of TechnologyUnited StatesAntaresUnited StatesMARSLP-0A7 November 2022Launched on the same rocket as the first Zimbabwean satellite
ZimbabweZIMSAT-1Zimbabwe National Geospatial and Space AgencyKyushu Institute of TechnologyLaunched on the same rocket as the first Ugandan satellite
AlbaniaAlbania-1State Authority for Geospatial InformationArgentinaSatellogicUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-403 January 2023First Albanian satellites, launched as a pair
Albania-2
MacauMacao Science-1AMacau University of Science and TechnologyMacauMacau University of Science and TechnologyChinaLong March 2CChinaJiuquanLA-421 May 2023First Macanese satellites, launched as a pair
Macao Science-1B
Vatican CityVatican City
ItalyItaly
SpeiSatDicastery for Communication/ASIItaly ASIUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesVandenbergSLC-4E12 June 2023Joint satellite between the Italian Space Agency and the Vatican Dicastery for Communication
OmanAMAN-1ETCOPolandSatRevUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesVandenbergSLC-4E11 November 2023Launched on the same rocket as the first Djiboutian satellite
DjiboutiDjibouti-1AUniversity of DjiboutiFranceUniversity of MontpellierLaunched on the same rocket as the first Omani satellite
ArmeniaHayasat-1Bazoomq Space Research LaboratoryArmenia Bazoomq Space Research Laboratory, Center of Scientific Innovation and EducationUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesVandenbergSLC-4E1 December 2023Formerly part of the Soviet Union. Launched on the same rocket as the first Irish satellite
IrelandEIRSAT-1University College DublinRepublic of Ireland University College DublinLaunched on the same rocket as the first Armenian satellite
SenegalGAINDESAT-1A [fr]SenSatFranceUniversity of MontpellierUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesVandenbergSLC-4E16 August 2024
CroatiaCroCubeDruštvo EVOCroatia EVO/SlovakiaSpacemanic[29]United StatesFalcon 9United StatesVandenbergSLC-4E21 December 2024
BotswanaBOTSAT-1Botswana International University of Science and TechnologyEnduroSatUnited StatesFalcon 9United StatesVandenbergSLC-4E15 March 2025

Suborbital only

[edit]

In addition, some countries have only attained a suborbital spaceflight, and have yet to launch a satellite into orbit.

CountryPayloadCarrier rocketLaunch siteDate (UTC)
Lebanon[30]ARZ-3LebanonCeadar-3LebanonDbayeh21 November 1962
Yemen[31]WarheadYemenBurkan-2YemenSa'dah4 November 2017
Sealand[32]PostcardUnited StatesNew ShepardUnited StatesCorn Ranch, Launch Site One13 October 2020 13:36
British Antarctic TerritoryBritish Antarctic Territory[33]PostcardUnited StatesNew ShepardUnited StatesCorn Ranch, Launch Site One14 January 2021 16:57

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcMcDowell, Jonathan."Launch Log".Jonathan's Space Page. Retrieved1 May 2013.
  2. ^Zak, Anatoly."Sputnik's Mission".RussianSpaceWeb. Retrieved4 March 2013.
  3. ^"Explorer 1".Milestones of Flight. Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. Retrieved4 March 2013.
  4. ^"Timeline: 1960s".Space Research: 50 Years and Beyond. University of Leicester. Retrieved4 March 2013.
  5. ^"Alouette I and II". Canadian Space Agency. Retrieved4 March 2013.
  6. ^abRusso, Arturo (2002).The Century of Space Science. Vol. 1. Springer. p. 52.ISBN 0-7923-7196-8.
  7. ^Kramer, Herbert J. (2002).Observation of the Earth and Its Environment: Survey of Missions and Sensors. Springer. p. 160.ISBN 3-5404-2388-5.
  8. ^Williamson, Mark (2006).Spacecraft Technology: The Early Years. Institution of Engineering and Technology. p. 85.ISBN 978-0-86341-553-1.
  9. ^ab"ESA Achievements"(PDF). European Space Agency. Retrieved26 February 2013.
  10. ^"ELDO/ESRO/ESA: Key Dates 1960-2013". European Space Agency. Retrieved26 February 2013.
  11. ^"When did the first German satellite go into space?". DLR. 23 November 2009. Retrieved1 May 2013.
  12. ^"Ohsumi". Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Archived fromthe original on 11 May 2013. Retrieved1 May 2013.
  13. ^Long, Wei (25 April 2000)."China Celebrates 30th Anniversary Of First Satellite Launch". Space Daily. Retrieved1 May 2013.
  14. ^abcdefgh"First Time in History". The Satellite Encyclopedia. Retrieved1 May 2013.
  15. ^abØrsteds Resultater [Results of the Ørsted satellite](PDF) (Technical report) (in Danish). Copenhagen:Danish Meteorological Institute. 1 March 2002.ISSN 0906-897X.Archived(PDF) from the original on 4 October 2023. Retrieved4 October 2023.
  16. ^"Reflektor".
  17. ^abc"Central and Eastern Europe Make History with Small Satellites". European Space Agency. 13 February 2012. Retrieved1 May 2013.
  18. ^Krebs, Gunter."BKA (BelKa 2)".Gunter's Space Page. Retrieved1 May 2013.
  19. ^"Belarus' first satellite enters orbit". Xinhua. 24 July 2012. Archived fromthe original on 27 July 2012. Retrieved1 May 2013.
  20. ^Fisher, Max (12 December 2012)."Real-time satellite tracker shows precise location of North Korea's new satellite".Washington Post. Retrieved1 May 2013.
  21. ^Agayev, Zulfugar (8 February 2013)."First Azeri Satellite Launched, Two More Planned in 2015-2016". Bloomberg. Retrieved1 May 2013.
  22. ^"AUSTRIAN SATELLITES: BRITE-AUSTRIA & UniBRITE".BRITE-Constellation. Universität Wien. Archived fromthe original on 24 March 2013. Retrieved1 May 2013.
  23. ^Barbosa, Rui C. (26 April 2013)."China back in action with Long March 2D launch of Gaofen-1". NASASpaceflight.com. Retrieved1 May 2013.
  24. ^"Es'hailSat Makes Deal with Eutelsat to Fully Own Satellite - Via Satellite -".Via Satellite. 10 August 2018.
  25. ^Krebs, Gunter."AngoSat 1".Gunter's Space Page. Retrieved1 May 2017.
  26. ^"Источник: со спутником "Ангосат" восстановлена связь".ТАСС.
  27. ^"Costa Rica Launches Its First Satellite Into Space with SpaceX". The Costa Rica Star. 2 April 2018. Retrieved9 April 2018.
  28. ^"Lawkanat 1, 2".Gunter's Space Page. Retrieved20 July 2022.
  29. ^https://www.spacemanic.com/missions/crocube/
  30. ^"Cedre 3".astronautix.Archived from the original on 28 December 2016. Retrieved23 March 2021.
  31. ^"Burkan 2H".astronautix.Archived from the original on 16 July 2019. Retrieved23 March 2021.
  32. ^"Sealand stamps blasted into space". 13 November 2020. Retrieved23 March 2021.
  33. ^"NEW SHEPARD MISSION NS-14 CARRIES MORE THAN 50,000 POSTCARDS TO SPACE FROM 13 COUNTRIES". 14 January 2021.British research station in Antarctica
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