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List of spaceflight launches in July–September 2025

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Spaceflight launch list

This article lists orbital and suborbital launches planned for the third quarter of the year 2025, including launches planned for the third quarter of 2025 without a specific launch date.

For all other spaceflight activities, see2025 in spaceflight. For other launches in 2025, seeList of spaceflight launches in January–March 2025,List of spaceflight launches in April–June 2025, orList of spaceflight launches in October–December 2025.

Orbital launches

[edit]

July

[edit]
Date and time (UTC)RocketFlight numberLaunch siteLSP
Payload
(⚀ =CubeSat)
OperatorOrbitFunctionDecay (UTC)Outcome
Remarks
1 July
21:04[2][3][4][5]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-499United StatesKennedyLC-39AUnited StatesSpaceX
MTG-S1/Sentinel-4A (Meteosat-13)EUMETSAT/ESAGeosynchronousMeteorology /Earth observationIn orbitOperational
MTG-S1 hostsSentinel-4 instruments.[1] The mission was switched fromAriane 6 toFalcon 9 in mid-2024.
2 July
04:25[6]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-25United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 27SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
500th launch ofFalcon 9. This Falcon 9 First Stage Booster (B1067) became the first booster to reach 29 launches.
3 July
09:35[7]
ChinaLong March 4C4C-Y63ChinaXichang LC-3ChinaCASC
ChinaShiyan 28B-01TBALow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
First launch ofLong March 4C from Xichang since 20 May 2018.
3 July
19:32[8]
RussiaSoyuz-2.1aKazakhstanBaikonurSite 31/6RussiaRoscosmos
RussiaProgress MS-31 / 92PRoscosmosLow Earth (ISS)ISS logisticsIn orbitDocked toISS
The Soyuz launch vehicle was painted white-blue and the fairings features an insignia dedicated to celebrate 50 years since the first crewed international space mission in history, theApollo–Soyuz Test Project that launched on 15 July 1975.
8 July
05:45[9]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-28United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
13 July
05:04[10][11]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-502United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
Israel Dror-1 (PR-8000)IAIGeosynchronousCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
500th successful launch ofFalcon 9. Mission designated: "Commercial GTO-1".
14 July
21:34[12]
ChinaLong March 7Y10ChinaWenchang LC-2ChinaCASC
ChinaTianzhou 9CMSALow Earth (TSS)TSS logisticsIn orbitDocked toTSS
16 July
02:30[13]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 15-2United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 26SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
16 July
06:10[14][15]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-504/KF-01United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesKuiperSat × 24Kuiper Systems (Amazon)Low EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
First of three Falcon 9 launches for Amazon's Project Kuiper.
19 July
02:00[16]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 17-3United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 24SpaceXLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
22 July
21:12[17][18]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-506United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
LuxembourgO3b mPOWER 9 (O3b FM29)SES S.A.Medium EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
LuxembourgO3b mPOWER 10 (O3b FM30)SES S.A.Medium EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
23 July
18:13[20]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-507United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesTRACERS-A (SMEX-16A/Explorer-106)NASALow Earth (SSO)Magnetospheric researchIn orbitOperational
United StatesTRACERS-B (SMEX-16B/Explorer-107)NASALow Earth (SSO)Magnetospheric researchIn orbitOperational
United States Athena EPICNASA/NOAA/USSF/NovaWurksLow Earth (SSO)Technology demonstrationIn orbitOperational
Australia Skykraft 4A-4DSkykraftLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
United States Bard (PExT)TBALow Earth (SSO)Technology demonstrationIn orbitOperational
European Union LIDEESA/Tyvak InternationalLow Earth (SSO)Technology demonstrationIn orbitOperational
United StatesREALDartmouth collegeLow Earth (SSO)Ionospheric researchIn orbitOperational
TRACERS is part of NASA'sSmall Explorers program.[19] TheELaNa-64 mission consists of the REAL cubesat.
25 July
05:54[21][22]
RussiaSoyuz-2.1b /Fregat-MRussiaVostochnySite 1SRussiaRoscosmos
RussiaIonosfera-M №3IKI RANLow Earth (SSO)Ionospheric
Magnetospheric research
In orbitOperational
RussiaIonosfera-M №4IKI RANLow Earth (SSO)Ionospheric
Magnetospheric research
In orbitOperational
IranNahid-2[23][24]ISALow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
Russia Alferov-239GK GeoskanLow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
Russia Astroline 1-4AO NPF RateksLow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
Russia Geoskan 1-6GK GeoskanLow Earth (SSO)Technology demonstrationIn orbitOperational
Russia INNOSAT-3,16GK GeoskanLow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
Russia CSTP-4.1 (SCH-619)OOO STTsLow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
Russia CSTP-4.2 (SM-3.1)OOO STTsLow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
Russia CSTP-4.3 (ANSAT-1)OOO STTsLow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
Russia CSTP-4.4 (VM-3.1/Voenmekh)OOO STTs/Baltic State Technical UniversityLow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
GK Launch Services commercial rideshare mission.
26 July
02:03[25][26]
ItalyVega-CVV27FranceKourouELVFranceArianespace
France CO3D × 4[27]CNESLow Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
FranceMicroCarb[28][29][30]CNESLow Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
26 July
09:00[31]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-26United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
27 July
02:00[32]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 17-2United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 24SpaceXLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
27 July
10:04[33]
ChinaLong March 6A6A-Y14 /SatNet LEO Group 05ChinaTaiyuan LA-9AChinaCASC
ChinaGuowang × 5CASTLow Earth (Polar)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
29 July
04:10[34]
ChinaHyperbola-1Y10ChinaJiuquan LS-95AChinai-Space
China Kunpeng-03 (Enshi Xidou Shanquan/HS-9)TBALow Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
Return flight of Hyperbola-1 from launch failure on 11 July 2024.
29 July
21:30[36]
AustraliaEris Block 1TestFlight 1[37]AustraliaBowenAustraliaGilmour Space
Australia Jar ofVegemiteGilmour SpaceLow EarthFlight test29 JulyLaunch failure
First flight of Eris, and first orbital launch from Bowen. First launch of anAustralian developed launch vehicle. Was prepared for launch in mid May when the payload fairing was triggered accidentally.[35]
30 July
03:37[38]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-29United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
30 July
07:49[39][40]
ChinaLong March 8A8A-Y3 /SatNet LEO Group 06ChinaWenchang Commercial LC-1ChinaCASC
ChinaGuowang × 9CAST/SECMLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
First flight of Long March 8A from Wenchang Commercial Space Launch Site.
30 July
12:10[41]
IndiaGSLV Mk IIF16IndiaSatish DhawanSLPIndiaISRO
United StatesIndiaNISARNASA /ISROLow Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
First GSLV Mk II launch toLEO. First Mission between ISRO and NASA.
31 July
02:00[42]
ChinaKuaizhou 1A ProY34ChinaXichangChinaExPace
PakistanPRSC-S1SUPARCOLow EarthEarth observationIn orbitOperational
31 July
16:25[43]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 13-4United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 19SpaceXLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
United StatesUSA-549 (Starshield Group 2-4)TBALow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
United StatesUSA-550 (Starshield Group 2-4)TBALow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational

August

[edit]
Date and time (UTC)RocketFlight numberLaunch siteLSP
Payload
(⚀ =CubeSat)
OperatorOrbitFunctionDecay (UTC)Outcome
Remarks
1 August
15:43[44]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-512United StatesKennedyLC-39AUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesSpaceX Crew-11
(Endeavour)
NASALow Earth (ISS)Expedition 73 /74In orbitDocked toISS
Eleventh operationalCrew Dragon mission to theISS.
4 August
07:57[45]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-30United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
4 August
10:21[11][46]
ChinaLong March 12Y2 /SatNet LEO Group 07ChinaWenchang Commercial LC-2ChinaCASC
ChinaGuowang × 9CAST/Galaxy SpaceLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
5 August
04:10[47]
United StatesElectron"The Harvest Goddess Thrives"New ZealandMahia LC-1BUnited StatesRocket Lab
Japan QPS-SAR 12 (KUSHINADA-I)iQPSLow Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
Fourth of eight dedicated launches to support the build out of iQPS’ planned constellation of 36 synthetic aperture radar (SAR) satellites.
8 August
16:30[48]
ChinaJielong 3Y6China Dong Fang Hang Tian Gang platform, Yellow SeaChinaChina Rocket
China GeeSat Qianli HaohanGeespaceLow Earth (SSO)Navigation
Communications
In orbitOperational
China GeeSat ZoomLionGeespaceLow Earth (SSO)Navigation
Communications
In orbitOperational
China GeeSat × 9GeespaceLow Earth (SSO)Navigation
Communications
In orbitOperational
11 August
12:35[15][49]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-514/KF-02United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United States KuiperSat × 24Kuiper SystemsLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
Second of three Falcon 9 launches for Project Kuiper. First launch of Falcon 9 First Stage Booster (B1091), The firstFalcon Heavy center core capable of flying in a single-stick Falcon 9 configuration, this booster configuration will support some Falcon 9 launches before it will be reconfigured to support Falcon Heavy.
13 August
00:37[4][51]
FranceAriane 62VA264FranceKourouELA-4FranceArianespace
MetOp-SG A1/Sentinel-5A[52]EUMETSATLow Earth (SSO)Meteorology /Earth observationIn orbitOperational
First of sixMetOp-SG launches.[50] It carries theSentinel-5 instrument on board.
13 August
00:56[54]
United StatesVulcan CentaurVC4S[55][56]V-003United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-41United StatesULA
United StatesNTS-3[57]AFRLGeosynchronousNavigationtechnology demonstrationIn orbitOperational
United StatesUSA-554USSFGeosynchronousTBAIn orbitOperational
USSF-106 Mission. Maiden flight ofVulcan CentaurVC4S Configuration. FirstNSSL mission for Vulcan Centaur.[53]
13 August
06:00[11][58]
ChinaLong March 5B /YZ-25B-Y8/SatNet LEO Group 08ChinaWenchang LC-1ChinaCASC
ChinaGuowang × 10CASTLow Earth (Polar)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
14 August
05:05[59]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 17-4United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 24SpaceXLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
14 August
12:29[60]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-20United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
B1085 became the first booster to complete 10 missions within its first year of use, with Starlink Group 10-20 lifting off 359 days after B1085 debuted on Starlink Group 10-5.
15 August
01:17[61]
ChinaZhuque-2EY3ChinaJiuquan LS-96ChinaLand Space
China GuangChuan × 4CASTLow Earth (SSO)TBA15 AugustLaunch failure
17 August
08:55[62]
ChinaLong March 4C4C-Y64ChinaXichang LC-3ChinaCASC
ChinaShiyan 28B-02TBALow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
17 August
14:15[63]
ChinaLong March 6A6A-Y10 /SatNet LEO Group 09ChinaTaiyuan LA-9AChinaCASC
ChinaGuowang × 5CASTLow Earth (Polar)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
18 August
16:26[64]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 17-5United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 24SpaceXLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
19 August
07:33[65]
ChinaKinetica 1Y10ChinaJiuquan LS-130ChinaCAS Space
China AIRSAT-05 (Hashiao-2/Zhongke-05)China Science and Technology Satellite Group Co., Ltd.Low Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
China Duogongfeng 2-01TBALow Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
China Duogongfeng 2-02TBALow Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
China Duogongfeng 2-03 (Tiantuo-6)TBALow Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
China Tianyan-26 (Henan Lingong-2/Zhongyuan-3/Novi-1)Shaanxi Novi Beidou Information Technology Co., Ltd.Low Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
Mexico Thumbsat-1ThumbsatLow Earth (SSO)Technology demonstrationIn orbitOperational
Mexico Thumbsat-2ThumbsatLow Earth (SSO)Technology demonstrationIn orbitOperational
20 August
17:13[67]
RussiaSoyuz-2.1bKazakhstanBaikonurSite 31/6RussiaRoscosmos
RussiaBion-M №2RoscosmosLow EarthBiological science19 SeptemberSuccessful
30-day mission to observe the effects of theVan Allen radiation belts on mice.[66] First flight ofBion-M Spacecraft since 2013, a derivative of theVostok spacecraft.
21 August
09:32[68][69][70]
RussiaAngara-1.2RussiaPlesetskSite 35/1RussiaRVSN RF
RussiaKosmos 2591 (OO MKA №3)VKSLow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
RussiaKosmos 2592 (OO MKA №4)VKSLow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
RussiaKosmos 2593 (OO MKA №5)VKSLow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
RussiaKosmos 2594 (OO MKA №6)VKSLow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
22 August
03:50[71][72]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-518United StatesKennedyLC-39AUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesX-37BOTV-8 (USA-555)USSFLow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
United States LIMASATTBALow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
USSF-36 Mission.
22 August
17:04[73]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 17-6United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 24SpaceXLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
23 August
22:42[74]
United StatesElectron"Live, Laugh, Launch"New ZealandMahia LC-1United StatesRocket Lab
Rwanda Calistus-AE-SpaceLow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
Rwanda Calistus-BE-SpaceLow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
Rwanda Calistus-CE-SpaceLow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
Rwanda Calistus-DE-SpaceLow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
Rwanda Calistus-EE-SpaceLow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
24 August
06:45[76]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-520United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesSpaceX CRS-33NASALow Earth (ISS)ISS logisticsIn orbitDocked toISS
JapanASCAbema /Yoshimoto Kogyo [ja]Low Earth (ISS)EntertainmentIn orbitOperational
Japan GHS-01 "Raichō"Gifu UniversityLow EarthEducationalIn orbitOperational
Japan RSP-03RymansatLow Earth (ISS)Music compositionIn orbitOperational
Japan STARS-Me2Shizuoka UniversityLow EarthTechnology demonstrationIn orbitOperational
Japan DragonflyKyushu Institute of TechnologyLow Earth (ISS)Amateur radio / Technology demonstrationIn orbitOperational
The mission will fly with a "boost trunk" with extra propellant and engines to perform re-boosts of the ISS over a period of several months. ASC, Dragonfly, GHS-01, RSP-03, and STARS-Me2 were deployed into orbit from the ISS on 19 September 2025.[75]
25 August
20:00[77]
ChinaLong March 8A8A-Y2 /SatNet LEO Group 10ChinaWenchang Commercial LC-1ChinaCASC
ChinaGuowang × 9CASTLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
26 August
18:53[78]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-521United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
LuxembourgNAOS (LUXEOSys)LUXEOps /MAELow Earth (SSO)Earth observation/ReconnaissanceIn orbitOperational
United StatesAcadia-6 (Capella-16)Capella SpaceLow Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
United States Pelican-3 & 4Planet LabsLow Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
IndiaFirefly 4,5,6PixxelLow Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
IndiaLEAP-1Dhruva SpaceLow Earth (SSO)Technology demonstrationIn orbitOperational
27 August
10:50[79]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-56United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
28 August
05:49[80]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-11United StatesKennedyLC-39AUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
Falcon 9 First Stage Booster (B1067) become the first booster to launch 30 missions.
30 August
04:59[81]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 17-7United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 24SpaceXLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
31 August
11:49[82]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-14United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational

September

[edit]
Date and time (UTC)RocketFlight numberLaunch siteLSP
Payload
(⚀ =CubeSat)
OperatorOrbitFunctionDecay (UTC)Outcome
Remarks
2 September
20:30[83]
IsraelShavit 2IsraelPalmachimIsraelIAI
IsraelOfeq-19 (TECSAR-4)Israel Ministry of DefenceLow EarthReconnaissanceIn orbitOperational
3 September
02:30[84]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 17-8United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 24SpaceXLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
3 September
11:00[85]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-22United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
5 September
02:35[86]
ChinaLong March 3C/E /YZ-13C-Y20ChinaXichang LC-2ChinaCASC
ChinaShiyan 29TBAGeosynchronousTBAIn orbitOperational
5 September
11:35[87]
ChinaCeres-1Y15ChinaJiuquan LS-95AChinaGalactic Energy
China Kaiyun-1 (Jiazhou)TBALow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
China Yuxing-3 08TBALow Earth (SSO)TBAIn orbitOperational
China Yunyao-1 27CGSTLLow Earth (SSO)Earth observationIn orbitOperational
Eros-2 was on board in this flight.
5 September
13:56[88]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-57United StatesKennedyLC-39AUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
500th launch and landing of an orbital class booster.
6 September
16:35[89]
ChinaLong March 6A6A-Y12ChinaTaiyuan LA-9AChinaCASC
ChinaYaogan 40-03ATBALow Earth (Polar)ReconnaissanceIn orbitOperational
ChinaYaogan 40-03BTBALow Earth (Polar)ReconnaissanceIn orbitOperational
ChinaYaogan 40-03CTBALow Earth (Polar)ReconnaissanceIn orbitOperational
6 September
18:06[90]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 17-9United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 24SpaceXLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
300th Starlink launch.
8 September
19:48[91]
ChinaJielong 3Y7China Dong Fang Hang Tian Gang platform, Yellow SeaChinaChina Rocket
China GeeSat × 11GeespaceLow Earth (SSO)Navigation
Communications
In orbitOperational
9 September
02:00[92]
ChinaLong March 7A7A-Y14ChinaWenchang LC-2ChinaCASC
ChinaYaogan 45SASTMedium EarthReconnaissanceIn orbitOperational
10 September
13:12[95]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-530United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United States T1TL-B × 21SDALow Earth (SSO)Military communicationsIn orbitOperational
First of six launches for the Space Development Agency's Transport Layer Tranche 1 (T1TL-B Mission).[93][94]
11 September
15:54[8]
RussiaSoyuz-2.1aKazakhstanBaikonurSite 31/6RussiaRoscosmos
RussiaProgress MS-32 / 93PRoscosmosLow Earth (ISS)ISS logisticsIn orbitDocked toISS
12 September
00:56[96][97][98]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-531United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
IndonesiaNusantara Lima (Nusantara-5)PSNGeosynchronousCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
With a mass of 7.8 tonnes, Nusantara Lima is the second heaviest commercial geostationary satellite to have ever launched and Nusantara Lima is the heaviest Satellite to be launched into GTO by Falcon 9.
13 September
02:10[99][100][101]
RussiaSoyuz-2.1b /Fregat-MRussiaPlesetskSite 43/3RussiaRVSN RF
RussiaKosmos 2595
(GLONASS-K18L (K1 №6)
)
VKSMedium EarthNavigationIn orbitOperational
RussiaKosmos 2596
(Mozhaets-6)
Mozhaiskiy Military Space Academy of St. PetersburgMedium EarthTechnology demonstrationIn orbitOperational
13 September
15:40[102]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 17-10United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 24SpaceXLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
14 September
22:11[104][105]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-533United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesCygnus NG-23
S.S. William "Willie" C. McCool
NASALow Earth (ISS)ISS logisticsIn orbitDocked toISS
United States DUPLEXTBALow Earth (ISS)TBAIn orbitAwaiting deployment
United StatesBLASTYale UniversityLow Earth (ISS)Technology demonstrationIn orbitAwaiting deployment
United States EagleSat-2Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University, PrescottLow Earth (ISS)Technology demonstrationIn orbitAwaiting deployment
United States QubeSat-2University of California, BerkeleyLow Earth (ISS)Radio AstronomyIn orbitAwaiting deployment
United StatesRHOK-SATRhodes CollegeLow Earth (ISS)Technology demonstrationIn orbitAwaiting deployment
United States ContentCubeTBALow Earth (ISS)TBAIn orbitAwaiting deployment
United States Alpha (CayugaSat)Cornell UniversityLow Earth (ISS)Technology DemonstrationIn orbitAwaiting deployment
Japan BotanChiba Institute of TechnologyLow EarthAurora observationIn orbitOperational
Japan e-kagaku-1 (Iwato)Association of the Global Science EducationLow EarthEducation / Amateur radioIn orbitOperational
Japan Yotsuba-KuloverKyushu Institute of Technology /Kyushu UniversityLow EarthAurora observationIn orbitOperational
Named after NASA astronautWilliam C. McCool. Third of Four Cygnus spacecraft to be launched via Falcon 9. First flight of Cygnus XL spacecraft. TheELaNa-58 mission, consisting of the BLAST, EagleSat-2, QubeSat-2 and RHOK-SAT cubesats, launched on this flight. Yotsuba-Kulover, e-kagaku-1, and Botan were deployed into orbit from the ISS on 10 October 2025.[103]
16 September
01:06[106]
ChinaLong March 2C /YZ-1S2C-Y87ChinaJiuquan SLS-2ChinaCASC
ChinaHuliangwang Jishu Shiyan-7ATBALow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
China Huliangwang Jishu Shiyan-7BTBALow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
China Huliangwang Jishu Shiyan-7CTBALow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
China Huliangwang Jishu Shiyan-7DTBALow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
Return to flight of YZ-1S after a Partial Failure on 13 March 2024 carrying DRO-A & B.
18 September
09:30[107]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-61United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
18 September
15:00[108]
IranZuljanahIranSemnanIranIRGC
Iran TBATBALow EarthTBAIn orbitLaunch failure
19 September
16:31[109]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 17-12United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 24SpaceXLow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
21 September
10:53[110]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-27United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
22 September
17:38[112]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-537United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesUSA-558 - 565 (Starshield × 8)NROLow Earth (SSO)ReconnaissanceIn orbitOperational
NROL-48 Mission (NRO Proliferated Architecture Mission). Eleventh batch of SpaceX/Northrop builtStarshield satellites for the National Reconnaissance Office.[111]
24 September
07:56[113]
ChinaJielong 3Y8China Dong Fang Hang Tian Gang platform, Yellow SeaChinaChina Rocket
China GeeSat × 12GeespaceLow Earth (SSO)Navigation
Communications
In orbitOperational
China Shikongxing 01GeespaceLow Earth (SSO)Technology demonstrationIn orbitOperational
24 September
11:30[114]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5F9-538United StatesKennedyLC-39AUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesIMAPNASASun–EarthL1HeliophysicsIn orbitOperational
United StatesCarruthers Geocorona Observatory (GLIDE)NASASun–EarthL1Exosphere researchIn orbitOperational
United StatesSWFO-L1NOAASun–EarthL1Space weatherIn orbitOperational
Part of theSolar Terrestrial Probes program. Under NASA'sSMD Rideshare Initiative, two secondary spacecraft will be launched along with IMAP to theSun–EarthL1 point.
25 September
08:36[115]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 10-15United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-40United StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
25 September
12:09[117]
United StatesAtlas V 551AV-108/KA-03/Kuiper-3United StatesCape CanaveralSLC-41United StatesULA
United StatesKuiperSat × 27Kuiper SystemsLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
Fourth of nine Project Kuiper launches on Atlas V.[116]
26 September
03:26[118]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 17-11United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 24SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
26 September
19:20[119][120][121]
ChinaLong March 4C4C-Y45ChinaJiuquan SLS-2ChinaCASC
ChinaFengyun-3H[122]CMALow Earth (SSO)MeteorologyIn orbitOperational
Replacement Satellite forFengyun-3D.
27 September
12:40[123]
ChinaLong March 6A6A-Y16 / SatNet LEO Group 11ChinaTaiyuan LA-9AChinaCASC
ChinaGuowang × 5TBALow Earth (SSO)CommunicationsIn orbitOperational
29 September
02:04[124]
United StatesFalcon 9 Block 5Starlink Group 11-20United StatesVandenbergSLC-4EUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink × 28SpaceXLow EarthCommunicationsIn orbitOperational
29 September
03:00[125]
ChinaLong March 2D2D-Y94ChinaXichang LC-3ChinaCASC
ChinaShiyan 30ATBALow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
ChinaShiyan 30BTBALow EarthTBAIn orbitOperational
100th launch ofLong March 2D.

Suborbital flights

[edit]
Date and time (UTC)RocketFlight numberLaunch siteLSP
Payload
(⚀ =CubeSat)
OperatorOrbitFunctionDecay (UTC)Outcome
Remarks
5 July
06:00[126][127]
United StatesImproved MalemuteNorwayAndøyaGermanyDLR
Norway MaxiDusty-2The Arctic University of NorwayAndøya SpaceSuborbitalAtmospheric observation5 JulySuccessful
Apogee: 125 km (78 mi).
12 July
02:40[128][129]
Taiwan VP01JapanTaikiTaiwan jtSPACE
TaiwanjtSPACESuborbitalRocket technology demonstration12 JulyFailure
First launch from Taiki by the Japanese subsidiary of Taiwanese companytiSPACE.
15 July
03:00[130]
JapanS-310S-310-46JapanUchinoura Space CenterJapanJAXA
Japan RIDEJAXASuborbitalIonosphere observation15 JulySuccessful
Apogee: 110 km (68 mi).
18 July
19:00[131]
CanadaBlack Brant IXUnited StatesWhite Sands Missile RangeUnited StatesNASA
United States SNIFSUniversity of ColoradoSuborbitalSolar observation18 JulySuccessful
Apogee: 350 km (220 mi).
24 July[132]
01:30?
United StatesTerrier-Oriole?MUFFINUnited StatesWallops Flight FacilityUnited StatesNASA
United StatesMDA?SuborbitalTechnology demonstration24 JulySuccessful
3 August
12:42[133][134]
United StatesNew ShepardNS-34United StatesCorn RanchUnited StatesBlue Origin
United StatesBlue Origin NS-34Blue OriginSuborbitalSpace tourism3 AugustSuccessful
14th crewed New Shepard flight. Crew of six.
12 August
10:00[135]
United StatesTerrier-Improved MalemuteUnited StatesWallops Flight FacilityUnited StatesNASA
United States ROCKSAT-XNASAWallops Flight FacilitySuborbitalEducation12 AugustSuccessful
20 August[136]IndiaAgni-VIndiaIntegrated Test RangeIndiaMinistry of Defence
IndiaMinistry of DefenceSuborbitalMissile test20 AugustSuccessful
22 August[137]
06:10
United States STARS-4 ?CPS FT-3RUnited StatesKodiakUnited StatesDepartment of Defense
United StatesDepartment of DefenseSuborbitalMissile test22 AugustSuccessful
Hypersonic Flight Test-3 (FT-3R).
26 August
23:30[138]
United StatesStarshipFlight 10United StatesStarbase OLP-AUnited StatesSpaceX
United StatesStarlink Simulators × 8SpaceXSuborbitalVehicle evaluation26 August
23:55:32
Successful
Tenth Starship flight test
28 August[140]
02:43
United StatesTerrier-Improved OrionUnited StatesWallops Flight FacilityUnited StatesNASA
United States TOMEX-PlusThe Aerospace CorporationSuborbitalAeronomy28 AugustSuccessful
First of three launches for the Turbulent Oxygen Mixing Experiment Plus (TOMEX-Plus).[139]
28 August
02:44
United StatesTerrier-Improved OrionUnited StatesWallops Flight FacilityUnited StatesNASA
United States TOMEX-PlusThe Aerospace CorporationSuborbitalAeronomy28 AugustSuccessful
Second of three launches for TOMEX-Plus.
28 August
02:48
CanadaBlack Brant IXUnited StatesWallops Flight FacilityUnited StatesNASA
United States TOMEX-PlusThe Aerospace CorporationSuborbitalAeronomy28 AugustSuccessful
Third of three launches for TOMEX-Plus.
17 September[141]United StatesUGM-133 Trident IIUnited StatesOhio-class submarineUnited StatesUnited States Navy
United StatesUnited States NavySuborbitalMissile test17 SeptemberSuccessful
Launch 1 of 4.
18 September[142]
13:00
United StatesNew ShepardNS-35United StatesCorn RanchUnited StatesBlue Origin
United StatesBlue Origin NS-35Blue OriginSuborbitalTechnology demonstration18 SeptemberSuccessful
This was the 12th and final mission for the RSS H.G. Wells Crew Capsule.
18 SeptemberUnited StatesUGM-133 Trident IIUnited StatesOhio-class submarineUnited StatesUnited States Navy
United StatesUnited States NavySuborbitalMissile test18 SeptemberSuccessful
Launch 2 of 4.
20 SeptemberUnited StatesUGM-133 Trident IIUnited StatesOhio-class submarineUnited StatesUnited States Navy
United StatesUnited States NavySuborbitalMissile test20 SeptemberSuccessful
Launch 3 of 4.
21 September
23:28
United StatesUGM-133 Trident IIUnited StatesOhio-class submarineUnited StatesUnited States Navy
United StatesUnited States NavySuborbitalMissile test21 SeptemberSuccessful
Launch 4 of 4.
23 September
00:00
United StatesHASTEJENNAUnited StatesMARSLC-2United StatesRocket Lab
United States JENNAHypersonixSuborbitalTechnology demonstration23 SeptemberSuccessful
Sub-orbital launch under Rocket Lab’s Hypersonic Accelerator Suborbital Test Electron (HASTE) program.

References

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  142. ^https://www.blueorigin.com/news/new-shepard-ns-35-mission

External links

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