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Nadezhda
Nadezhda -

Credit: Sven Grahn. 23,886 bytes. 338 x 200 pixels.



Article Number: 17F118. Class: Navigation. Nation: USSR. Manufacturer: KBYu.

From 1982 several Tsikada maritime navigation satellites were equipped with the supplemental COSPAS / SARSAT international space search and rescue system for locating vessels and aircraft in distress search and rescue package. These were designated 'Nadezhda'. From 1995 these satellites were equipped with the Kurs system for better location of air, sea, and ground craft in distress and for transmittal of digital data to the Kurs Centre. These were designated Nadezhda-M. Signals at 150,00 MHz and 400.00 MHz. The spacecraft provided dual use - location of vessels in the Soviet merchant marine and fishing fleet; and work within the international space search and rescue system for locating vessels and aircraft in distress (COSPAS-SARSAT).


Specification

Total Mass: 820 kg.


Nadezhda Chronology


30 June 1982 Cosmos 1383 Launch Site: Plesetsk . Launch Vehicle: Kosmos 11K65M. Mass: 810 kg. Perigee: 983 km. Apogee: 1,023 km. Inclination: 82.9 deg.

Trials of experimental equipment for testing systems to determine the location of vessels and aircraft in distress.


24 March 1983 Cosmos 1447 Launch Site: Plesetsk . Launch Vehicle: Kosmos 11K65M. Mass: 810 kg. Perigee: 952 km. Apogee: 1,009 km. Inclination: 82.9 deg.

Carried COSPAS transponder; replaced Cosmos 1226. Investigation of the upper atmosphere and outer space; testing of systems for locating the position of ships and aircraft in difficulties (COSPAS-SARSAT system).


21 June 1984 Cosmos 1574 Launch Site: Plesetsk . Launch Vehicle: Kosmos 11K65M. Mass: 810 kg. Perigee: 964 km. Apogee: 1,003 km. Inclination: 83.0 deg.

Military navigation satellite. Replaced Cosmos 1339. Trials of experimental equipment for testing systems to determine the location of vessels and aircraft in distress.


04 July 1989 Nadezhda 1 Launch Site: Plesetsk . Launch Vehicle: Kosmos 11K65M. Mass: 825 kg. Perigee: 954 km. Apogee: 1,011 km. Inclination: 83.0 deg.

Civilian maritime navigation satellite. Positioned in plane 11 of constellation. Signals at 150,00 MHz and 400.00 MHz. Carried COSPAS/SARSAT search and rescue package. Location of vessels in the Soviet merchant marine and fishing fleet; work within the international space search and rescue system for locating vessels and aircraft in distress (COSPAS-SARSAT).


27 February 1990 Nadezhda 2 Launch Site: Plesetsk . Launch Vehicle: Kosmos 11K65M. Mass: 825 kg. Perigee: 951 km. Apogee: 1,017 km. Inclination: 83.0 deg.

Civilian navigation satellite. Positioned in plane 14 of constellation. Maritime navigation. Signals at 150,00 MHz and 400.00 MHz. Carried COSPAR/SARSAT search and rescue package. Location of vessels in the Soviet merchant marine and fishing fleet; work within the international space search and rescue system for locating vessels and aircraft in distress (COSPAS-SARSAT).


12 March 1991 Nadezhda 3 Launch Site: Plesetsk . Launch Vehicle: Kosmos 11K65M. Mass: 825 kg. Perigee: 953 km. Apogee: 1,014 km. Inclination: 82.9 deg.

Civilian navigation satellite. Positioned in plane 12 of constellation. Maritime navigation. Signals at 150,00 MHz and 400.00 MHz. Carried COSPAS search and rescue package. Location of vessels in the Soviet merchant marine and fishing fleet; work within the international space search and rescue system for locating vessels and aircraft in distress (COSPAS-SARSAT).


14 July 1994 Nadezhda 4 Launch Site: Plesetsk . Launch Vehicle: Kosmos 11K65M. Mass: 825 kg. Perigee: 951 km. Apogee: 1,007 km. Inclination: 82.9 deg.

Carried COSPAS/SARSAT search and rescue package. Civilian navigation satellite. Positioned in plane 14 of constellation. Maritime navigation. Signals at 150,00 MHz and 400.00 MHz.


10 December 1998 Nadezhda 5 Launch Site: Plesetsk . Launch Vehicle: Kosmos 11K65M. Perigee: 976 km. Apogee: 1,013 km. Inclination: 83.0 deg.
28 June 2000 Nadezhda Launch Site: Plesetsk . Launch Vehicle: Kosmos 11K65M. Perigee: 686 km. Apogee: 712 km. Inclination: 98.1 deg.

Nadezhda navigation/search and rescue satellite. This represented the first sun-synchronous launch from Plesetsk.



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Last update 12 March 2001.
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