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词条 2007 in spaceflight
释义

  1. Space exploration

  2. Manned spaceflight

  3. Launch failures

  4. Summary of launches

  5. Launches

     January  February  March  April  May  June  July  August  September  October  November  December 

  6. Deep Space Rendezvous

  7. EVAs

  8. Orbital launch statistics

     By country  By rocket  By family  By type  By configuration  By launch site  By orbit 

  9. References

     Footnotes 
{{Use British English|date=January 2014}}{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2012}}{{Infobox Year in spaceflight
|year = 2007
|image = ISRO-SCRE-1-Spacecraft-1.jpg
|caption = SRE-1, the first Indian recovered spacecraft, on public display at Thiruvananthapuram
|first = 10 January
|last = 25 December
|total = 68
|success = 63
|failed = 3
|partial = 2
|catalogued = 65
|maidens = Atlas V 421
Long March 3B/E
Proton-M Enhanced
PSLV-CA
Shavit-2
Zenit-2M
|retired = H-IIA 2022
|orbital = 5
|totalcrew = 27
|firstsat = {{COL}}
{{MUS}}
|firsttrav = {{MYS}}
}}{{TLS-L|alignment=right|fixed=on}}

The year 2007 contained several significant events in spaceflight, including a Chinese ASAT test, the launches of the US Phoenix and Dawn missions to study Mars and Asteroid belt respectively, Japan's Kaguya Lunar orbiter, and the first Chinese Lunar probe, Chang'e 1.

The internationally accepted definition of a spaceflight is any flight which crosses the Kármán line, 100 kilometres above sea level. The first recorded spaceflight launch of the year occurred on 10 January, when a PSLV, launched from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre, placed four spacecraft into low Earth orbit. One of these spacecraft was SRE-1, which returned to Earth twelve days later, in the first Indian attempt to recover a satellite after re-entry.

Several carrier rockets made their maiden flights in 2007; the PSLV-CA, Long March 3B/E, Shavit-2, Zenit-2M, Proton-M Enhanced. These were all modernised or upgraded versions of existing systems. The RS-24 missile also conducted its first launch, and the Atlas V made its first flight in the 421 configuration. The first Colombian and Mauritian satellites, Libertad 1 and Rascom-QAF 1 respectively, were launched in 2007, although a helium leak reduced Rascom's operational lifetime by thirteen years.

{{TOC limit|limit=2}}

Space exploration

Several spacecraft were launched to explore the Moon. Japan's Kaguya orbiter, along with the smaller Okina and Ouna relay spacecraft, was launched on 14 September. The spacecraft entered Selenocentric orbit on 3 October. China launched its first Lunar probe, Chang'e 1, on 24 October, with the spacecraft entering Selenocentric orbit on 5 November. In 2009, two satellites launched into highly elliptical Earth orbits in 2007 as part of the THEMIS mission were also sent to the Moon. They are expected to arrive in October 2010.

In August, the NASA Phoenix spacecraft was launched towards Mars, followed by the Dawn mission to the Asteroid belt in September. Cassini continued to make flybys of the moons of Saturn, mostly focussing on Titan. In November, Rosetta flew past Earth, where it was mistaken for an asteroid, and given the provisional designation 2007 VN84.

Manned spaceflight

Five manned flights were launched in 2007, two by Russia and three by the United States. Russia flew two Soyuz missions to the International Space Station for crew rotation. Soyuz TMA-10, launched on 7 April, carried the Expedition 15 crew to the Station. Space tourist Charles Simonyi was also launched on this flight, and landed aboard Soyuz TMA-9 a few days later. When TMA-10 returned to Earth in October, it made the first of two consecutive ballistic re-entries of Soyuz spacecraft, due to problems with separation bolts. Soyuz TMA-11, launched on 10 October, carried the Expedition 16 crew, and the first Malaysian in space, Sheikh Muszaphar Shukor, who was selected for flight under the Angkasawan programme. He landed aboard Soyuz TMA-10. When TMA-11 landed in 2008, it also made a ballistic descent.

2007 also saw the continued assembly of the International Space Station, by US Space Shuttle flights. On 8 June {{OV|104|full=no}} made the first Shuttle launch of the year, STS-117, with seven astronauts, and the S3/4 truss segment of the ISS. It was the first Shuttle to launch from Complex 39A at the Kennedy Space Center since STS-107 in 2003. Launch had previously been delayed from February due to Hail damage to the External Tank, which required a rollback to repair in the Vehicle Assembly Building. In August, {{OV|105|full=no}} launched on its first mission since 2002, STS-118. This carried the S5 truss segment, and marked the final flight of the Spacehab module, which was used to carry supplies. NASA's first Educator Astronaut, Barbara Morgan flew aboard STS-118. Morgan had previously been a backup for Christa McAuliffe, who was killed in the Challenger accident in 1986. STS-120, launched on 23 October using {{OV|103|full=no}}, carried the Harmony node, the first pressurised ISS component to be launched since Pirs in September 2001. Attempts to launch Atlantis in December on STS-122 were scrubbed, and the launch was delayed to 2008 after ECO sensors in the External Tank failed.

Launch failures

Three orbital launch attempts in 2007, involving a Zenit, a Falcon 1, and a Proton failed, and two others, an Atlas V and a GSLV, resulted in partial failures. On 30 January, a Sea Launch Zenit-3SL exploded on the Ocean Odyssey launch platform, seconds after ignition. The failure destroyed the NSS-8 satellite, and caused considerable damage to the Odyssey platform. It was later determined that the failure had been caused by debris in the turbopump. As a result of downtime to conduct repairs, and bad sea conditions at the end of the year, Sea Launch did not conduct another launch until 2008.

On 21 March, SpaceX launched the second Falcon 1. Due to the failure of the maiden flight, the launch was conducted as a demonstration flight without a functional payload. The launch failed to reach orbit due to a chain of events, starting with an error in setting the fuel mix ratio, which resulted in first stage underperformance, and the rocket being too low at the time of first stage separation. Additional atmospheric drag at this altitude caused recontact between the stages, setting up a fuel slosh in the second stage. This resulted in the premature cutoff of the second stage, and the rocket failed to reach orbit. This was the last launch of the Falcon 1 with the ablatively cooled Merlin-1A engine, which was replaced with the regeneratively cooled Merlin-1C for subsequent flights, starting in August 2008. As several test objectives were completed, SpaceX claimed that the launch was a success overall, and declared the Falcon 1 operational.

The Atlas family ended a run of eighty consecutive successful launches over fourteen years, after a partial failure of an Atlas V launched on 15 June. A faulty valve caused a fuel leak in the Centaur upper stage, resulting in a premature cutoff at the end of its second burn. This resulted in the USA-194 satellites being delivered into a lower orbit than planned. The spacecraft were able to correct the orbit using their manoeuvring engines.

The fifth GSLV was launched on 2 September, with the INSAT-4CR satellite. This was the first GSLV launch since the failure in July 2006. The rocket underperformed, and placed the satellite into an orbit with a lower apogee and greater inclination than planned. This required the spacecraft to use fuel reserved for stationkeeping to raise itself to the correct orbit, at the expense of its operational lifetime.

On 5 September, a Proton-M with a Briz-M upper stage failed to place the JCSAT-11 into orbit, after the second stage of the carrier rocket failed to separate from the first. It was later established that damaged cabling had been the cause of the malfunction.

Summary of launches

In total, sixty eight orbital launches were made in 2007, with sixty five reaching orbit, and three outright failures. This was an increase of two orbital launch attempts on 2006, with one more launch reaching orbit. The final launch of the year was conducted on 25 December, by a Proton-M with three GLONASS navigation satellites for the Russian government.

Suborbital spaceflight in 2007 saw a number of sounding rocket and missile launches. On 11 January, the Chinese People's Liberation Army used a Dong-Feng 21 derived anti-satellite weapon to destroy Feng Yun 1C, a retired weather satellite. Russia also began testing the RS-24 Yars missile

China conducted ten orbital launches in 2007, using the Long March family of rockets, whilst Europe conducted five using the Ariane 5. India made three orbital launch attempts, using PSLV-C, PSLV-CA and GSLV rockets, with the GSLV launch resulting in a partial failure. Israel conducted a single successful launch using the first Shavit-2 rocket. Japan successfully launched two H-IIA rockets. Russia and the former Soviet Union conducted twenty six launches, including one failure, but not including the international Sea Launch programme, whose single launch attempt failed. Nineteen launches were conducted by the United States, which had originally announced plans to launch many more, however technical issues with the Atlas V, Delta IV and Falcon 1, caused a number of delays. Two of six planned Space Shuttle launches were also delayed to 2008, STS-123 due to knock-on delays from STS-117, and STS-122 due to problems with engine cutoff sensors.

{{-}}

Launches

{{TLS-M|2007}}{{TLS-H2}}
|colspan=8|

January


|-{{TLS-RL|NoPL=4
|date = 10 January|time = 03:53[1]
|rocket = {{flagicon|IND}}PSLV-C
|site = {{flagicon|IND}}Satish Dhawan FLP
|LSP = {{flagicon|IND}}ISRO
|remarks = SRE was the first Indian spacecraft to be recovered following reentry, Pehuensat intentionally remained attached to payload adaptor
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|IND}}Cartosat-2
|user = ISRO
|orbit= Sun-synchronous
|function = Imagery
|outcome = Ongoing

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|IND}}SRE-1
|user = ISRO
|orbit= Low Earth (polar)
|function = Technology
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 22 January |d-time = 04:16[2]

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|IDN}}{{flagicon|GER}}Lapan-TUBsat
|user = LAPAN/TU Berlin
|orbit= Low Earth (polar)
|function = Imagery
|outcome = Ongoing

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|ARG}}Pehuensat-1
|user = AATE
|orbit= Low Earth (polar)
|function = Technology
|outcome = Ongoing
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 11 January|time = 22:28[3][4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|PRC}}DF-21
|site = {{flagicon|PRC}}Xichang[4]
|LSP = {{flagicon|PRC}}PLA
|remarks = Destroyed Feng Yun 1C satellite
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|PRC}}ASAT
|user = PLA
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = ASAT test
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 11 January
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 16 January|time = 02:20[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|JPN}}S-310
|site = {{flagicon|JPN}}Uchinoura
|LSP = {{flagicon|JPN}}JAXA
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|user =JAXA
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Ionospheric
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 16 January
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 18 January|time = 02:12[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz-U
|site = {{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 1/5
|LSP = {{flagicon|RUS}}Roskosmos
|remarks = ISS flight 24P
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|RUS}}Progress M-59
|user =Roskosmos
|orbit= Low Earth (ISS)
|function = Logistics
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 1 August |d-time=19:26
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 19 January|time = 12:29[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|CAN}}Black Brant VB
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Poker Flat
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}JOULE II
|user = Clemson
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Auroral
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 19 January
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 19 January|time = 12:30[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|CAN}}Black Brant IX
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Poker Flat
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}JOULE II
|user = Clemson
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Auroral
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 19 January
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 19 January|time = 12:44[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}Terrier-Orion
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Poker Flat
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}JOULE II
|user = Clemson
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Auroral
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 19 January
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 19 January|time = 12:45[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}Terrier-Orion
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Poker Flat
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}JOULE II
|user = Clemson
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Auroral
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 19 January
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 27 January|time = 05:20[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|RUS}}R-17 Elbrus
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Barking Sands
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}US Army
|remarks = Intercepted by THAAD
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}FFT-6 FMA
|user = MDA
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Target
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 27 January
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 27 January[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}THAAD
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Barking Sands
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}US Army
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}FFT-6
|user = MDA
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = ABM test
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 27 January
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 30 January |time = 23:22[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|UKR}}Zenit-3SL
|site = {{flagicon|NOR}}Ocean Odyssey
|LSP = {{flagicon|UN}}Sea Launch
|remarks = First stage engine failed due to debris in turbopump,[5] rocket exploded on launch pad
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|NED}}NSS-8
|user = SES New Skies
|orbit= Intended: Geosynchronous
|function = Communication
|outcome = Launch failure
|d-time = T-0
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 30 January[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|RUS}}R-17 Elbrus
|site = {{flagicon|SYR}}Syria
|LSP = {{flagicon|SYR}}Syrian Army
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name =
|user = Syrian Army
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Missile test
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 30 January
}}
}}
|colspan=8|

February


|-{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 2 February |time = 16:28[6]
|rocket = {{flagicon|PRC}}Long March 3A
|site = {{flagicon|PRC}}Xichang LA-2
|LSP = {{flagicon|PRC}}CNSA
|remarks = Problems deploying solar panels, eventually corrected from ground
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|PRC}}Beidou-1D
|user = CNSA
|orbit= Geostationary
|function = Navigation
|outcome = {{nowrap|Partial spacecraft failure}}
Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =7 February |time = 08:15[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}LGM-30G Minuteman III
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Vandenberg LF-10
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}US Air Force
|remarks = Impacted Reagan Test Site
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}GT-193GM
|user = US Air Force
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Missile test
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 7 February
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =12 February |time = 12:45[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|CAN}}Black Brant XII
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Poker Flat
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}ROPA[7]
|user = Dartmouth
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Auroral
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 12 February
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =14 February |time = 09:22[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}Terrier-Orion
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Poker Flat
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}HEX 2
|user = Alaska
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Thermospheric
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 14 February
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =14 February |time = 09:27[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|CAN}}Black Brant X
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Poker Flat
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}HEX 2
|user = Alaska
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Thermospheric
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 14 February
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =14 February |time = 09:36[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}Terrier-Orion
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Poker Flat
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}HEX 2
|user = Alaska
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Thermospheric
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 14 February
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =14 February |time = 09:38[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}Terrier-Orion
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Poker Flat
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}HEX 2
|user = Alaska
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Thermospheric
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 14 February
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=5
|date =17 February |time = 23:01[6]
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}Delta II 7925-10C
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Cape Canaveral SLC-17B
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|remarks = Primary THEMIS mission completed in 2009. Three spacecraft remain in use for an extension of the same mission, whilst the other two are en route to the Moon for the Artemis mission.
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}THEMIS A
|user = NASA
|orbit= Highly elliptical
|function = Auroral
|outcome = Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|USA}}THEMIS B (2007–2009)
{{flagicon|USA}}Artemis P1 (2009—)
|user = NASA
|orbit= Highly elliptical
Selenocentric (planned)
|function = Auroral
|outcome = Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|USA}}THEMIS C (2007–2009)
{{flagicon|USA}}Artemis P2 (2009—)
|user = NASA
|orbit= Highly elliptical
Selenocentric (planned)
|function = Auroral
|outcome = Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|USA}}THEMIS D
|user = NASA
|orbit= Highly elliptical
|function = Auroral
|outcome = Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|USA}}THEMIS E
|user = NASA
|orbit= Highly elliptical
|function = Auroral
|outcome = Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date =24 February |time = 04:41[6]
|rocket = {{flagicon|JPN}}H-IIA 2024
|site = {{flagicon|JPN}}Tanegashima LA-Y1
|LSP = {{flagicon|JPN}}JAXA
|remarks = IGS-Radar 2 failed on 29 August 2010 due to battery problems[8]
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|JPN}}IGS-Radar 2[6]
|user = CSICE
|orbit= Sun-synchronous
|function = Reconnaissance
|outcome = Partial spacecraft failure
|d-date = 13 April 2014

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|JPN}}IGS-Optical 3V[6]
|user = CSICE
|orbit= Sun-synchronous
|function = Reconnaissance
Technology
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 12 November 2013 |d-time = 02:31
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =25 February[6]
|rocket = {{flagicon|IRN}}Shahab-3
|site = {{flagicon|IRN}}Iran
|LSP = {{flagicon|IRN}}IARI
|remarks = First successful Iranian scientific launch
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|IRN}}Kavosh
|user = INSA
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Scientific
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 25 February
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =28 February |time=08:39[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|CAN}}Black Brant XII
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Poker Flat
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}CHARM
|user = Dartmouth
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Scientific
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 28 February
}}
}}
|colspan=8|

March


|-{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =1 March
|rocket = {{flagicon|IND}}RH-200SV
|site = {{flagicon|NOR}}Andøya
|LSP = {{flagicon|NOR}}Andøya
|remarks = Rocket underperformed and failed to reach correct apogee
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|NOR}}Mini-DUSTY 13
|user = Andøya
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Technology
|outcome = Partial launch failure
|d-date = 1 March
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =6 March |time=00:30[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}SR-19
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}C-17, Kauai
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}US Air Force
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|user = US Army/MDA
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Target
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 6 March
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=6
|date =9 March |time=03:10[9]
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}Atlas V 401
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Cape Canaveral SLC-41
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|remarks=ASTRO and NEXTSat were used for the Orbital Express test programme, with the former refuelling and servicing the latter
Launch designated STP-1
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}ASTRO
|user = DARPA
|orbit= Low Earth
|function = Technology
|outcome = Successful

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|USA}}NEXTSat
|user = DARPA
|orbit= Low Earth
|function = Technology
|outcome = Successful

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|USA}}MidSTAR-1
|user = US Naval Academy
|orbit= Low Earth
|function = Radiation
Technology
|outcome = Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|USA}}FalconSAT-3
|user = US Air Force Academy
|orbit= Low Earth
|function = Ionospheric
Plasma
|outcome = Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|USA}}STPSat-1
|user = US Air Force/STP
|orbit= Low Earth
|function = Atmospheric
Technology
|outcome = Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|USA}}CFESat
|user = LANL
|orbit= Low Earth
|function = Ionospheric
|outcome = Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date =11 March |time= 22:03[9]
|rocket = {{flagicon|EUR}}Ariane 5ECA
|site = {{flagicon|FRA}}Kourou ELA-3
|LSP = {{flagicon|FRA}}Arianespace
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|UK}}Skynet 5A
|user = Paradigm/MoD
|orbit= Geostationary
|function = Communications
|outcome = Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name = {{flagicon|IND}}INSAT 4B
|user = ISRO
|orbit= Geostationary
|function = Communications
|outcome = Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =21 March |time= 01:10[10]
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}Falcon 1
|site = {{flagicon|MHL}}Omelek
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}SpaceX
|remarks = Loss of signal after control problems, failed to reach orbit, some test objectives achieved
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name = {{flagicon|USA}}DemoSat (LCT2/AFSS)
|user = SpaceX/DARPA/NASA
|orbit= Intended: Low Earth
|function = Technology
|outcome = Launch failure
|d-date = 21 March
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =21 March |time=04:27[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}Chimera (Minuteman/Minotaur II)
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Vandenberg LF-06
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}Orbital Sciences
|remarks = Tracking demonstration
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|user = US Air Force
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Target
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 21 March
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 30 March
|rocket = {{flagicon|IND}}Dhanush
|site = {{flagicon|IND}}Ship, Indian Ocean
|LSP = {{flagicon|IND}}DRDO
|remarks = apogee: {{convert|100|km}}
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|user = DRDO
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Target
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 30 March
}}
}}
|colspan=8|

April


|-{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =6 April |time=06:42[4]
|rocket = {{flagicon|RUS}}R-17 Elbrus
|site = {{flagicon|USA}}Kauai
|LSP = {{flagicon|USA}}US Army
|remarks = Tracking demonstration
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|user = MDA
|orbit = Suborbital
|function = Target
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 6 April
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date =7 April |time=17:31[10]
|rocket = {{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz-FG
|site = {{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 1/5
|LSP = {{flagicon|RUS}}Roskosmos
|remarks = Manned flight with three cosmonauts, including a paying space tourist
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz TMA-10
|user=Roskosmos
|orbit=Low Earth (ISS)
|function=ISS Expedition 15
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=21 October
|d-time=10:36
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=9 April |time=22:54[10]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Proton-M/Briz-M
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 200/39
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}{{flagicon|USA}}ILS
|remarks=Ka-band transmitter malfunction
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|CAN}}Anik F3
|user=Telesat
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Partial spacecraft failure
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=11 April |time=03:27[10]
|rocket={{flagicon|PRC}}Long March 2C-III
|site={{flagicon|PRC}}Taiyuan LC-1
|LSP={{flagicon|PRC}}CNSA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|PRC}}Haiyang-1B
|user=CAST
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Oceanography
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=12 April |time=05:32[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|IND}}Agni-III
|site={{flagicon|IND}}Integrated Test Range
|LSP={{flagicon|IND}}IDRDL
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|IND}}Re-entry vehicle
|user=IDRDL
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Missile test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=12 April
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=13 April |time=20:11[10]
|rocket={{flagicon|PRC}}Long March 3A
|site={{flagicon|PRC}}Xichang LA-3
|LSP={{flagicon|PRC}}CNSA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|PRC}}Compass-M1 (Beidou-2A)
|user=CNSA
|orbit=Medium Earth
|function=Navigation
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=14
|date=17 April |time=06:46:34[10]
|rocket={{flagicon|UKR}}Dnepr
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 109/95
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}ISC Kosmotras
|remarks=CP-3, CP-4, CAPE-1, Libertad 1, AeroCube 2, CSTB-1, and MAST in P-POD containers, problems with power supply of CAPE-1; Libertad 1 deactivated following completion of mission; AeroCube 2 suffered solar panel/converter malfunction;[11] CP-3 mission affected by communications system reliability issues[12]
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|EGY}}EgyptSat 1
|user=NARS
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Observation
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|SAU}}Saudisat-3
|user=RSRI
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Scientific
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|SAU}}SaudiComsat-3
|user=RSRI
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|SAU}}SaudiComsat-4
|user=RSRI
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|SAU}}SaudiComsat-5
|user=RSRI
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|SAU}}SaudiComsat-6
|user=RSRI
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|SAU}}SaudiComsat-7
|user=RSRI
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}CP-3
|user=CalPoly
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Technology
|outcome=Partial spacecraft failure
Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}CP-4
|user=CalPoly
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Technology
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}CAPE-1
|user=Lafayette
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Technology
|outcome=Partial spacecraft failure

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|COL}}Libertad 1
|user=Sergio Arboleda
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Technology
|outcome=Successful

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}AeroCube 2
|user=Aerospace Corporation
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Technology
|outcome=Spacecraft failure

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}CSTB-1
|user=Boeing
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Technology
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}MAST
|user=Tethers Unlimited
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Technology
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=23 April |time=10:00[10]
|rocket={{flagicon|IND}}PSLV-CA
|site={{flagicon|IND}}Satish Dhawan SLP
|LSP={{flagicon|IND}}ISRO
|remarks = Maiden flight of PSLV-CA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|ITA}}AGILE
|user=ASI
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=GR Astronomy
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|IND}}AAM
|user=ISRO
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Technology
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=24 April |time=06:48[13]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Minotaur I
|site={{flagicon|USA}}MARS Pad 0B
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}Orbital Sciences
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}NFIRE
|user=MDA
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Missile defence
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=25 April |time=20:26:00[13]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Pegasus-XL
|site={{flagicon|USA}}L-1011, Vandenberg
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}Orbital Sciences
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}AIM (SMEX 9)
|user=NASA
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Aeronomy
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=26 April |time=21:31[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Terrier-Orion
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Kauai
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}US Navy
|remarks = Intercepted by SM-3
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name=Target
|user=US Navy
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Target
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=26 April
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=26 April |time=21:32[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}RIM-161 Standard Missile 3
|site={{flagicon|USA}}{{USS|Lake Erie|CG-70|6}}, Kauai
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}US Navy
|remarks = Intercepted Terrier-Orion
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name=Interceptor
|user=US Navy
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=ABM test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=26 April
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=6
|date=28 April |time=14:56[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}SpaceLoft XL
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Spaceport America
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}UP Aerospace
|remarks=Recoverable sounding launch to an apogee of 117 kilometres, Legacy included remains of Astronaut Gordon Cooper and actor James Doohan, bad weather delayed recovery
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}Legacy
|user=Celestis
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Space burial
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=28 April

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}LaunchQuest
|user=CCAT/NALI
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Student research
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=28 April

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}RocketSat II
|user=NASA/Colorado
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Technology
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=28 April

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}Seeds
|user=Epsori Space Systems
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Biological
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=28 April

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}Antimatter/Space2O
|user=MEI
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Drink ingredients
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=28 April

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}Commemorative items
|user=Astrata
RocketFoto
Astrax
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=28 April
}}
}}
|colspan=8|

May


|-{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=4 May |time=22:29[13]
|rocket={{flagicon|EU}}Ariane 5ECA
|site={{flagicon|FRA}}Kourou ELA-3
|LSP={{flagicon|FRA}}Arianespace
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|LUX}}Astra 1L
|user=SES Astra
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}Galaxy 17
|user=Intelsat
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=12 May |time=03:25:38[13]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz-U
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 1/5
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}Roskosmos
|remarks=ISS flight 25P
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Progress M-60
|user=Roskosmos
|orbit=Low Earth (ISS)
|function=Logistics
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=25 September
|d-time=19:48
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=13 May |time=16:01[13]
|rocket={{flagicon|PRC}}Long March 3B/E
|site={{flagicon|PRC}}Xichang LA-2
|LSP={{flagicon|PRC}}CNSA
|remarks=Maiden flight of Long March 3B/E, first African geosynchronous communication satellite, retired due to power system malfunction in November 2008.[14]
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|NGA}}NigComSat-1
|user=NASRDA
|orbit=Service: Geosynchronous
Now: Graveyard
|function=Communications
|outcome=Spacecraft failure
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=15 May[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}UGM-133 Trident II
|site={{flagicon|USA}}ETR, {{USS|Tennessee|SSBN-734|6}}
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}US Navy
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}FCET-37
|user=US Navy
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=SLBM test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=15 May
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=15 May[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}UGM-133 Trident II
|site={{flagicon|USA}}ETR, USS Tennessee
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}US Navy
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}FCET-37
|user=US Navy
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=SLBM test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=15 May
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=25 May |time=07:12[15]
|rocket={{flagicon|PRC}}Long March 2D
|site={{flagicon|PRC}}Jiuquan LA-4/SLS-2
|LSP={{flagicon|PRC}}CNSA
|remarks=100th successful Chinese orbital launch,[16] MEMS-Pico conducted microelectronic research
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|PRC}}Yaogan 2
|user=CNSA
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Earth imaging
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|PRC}}Zheda PiXing-1 (MEMS-Pico)
|user=Zhejiang University
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Technology
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=25 May |time=13:15
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}UGM-27 Polaris (STARS)
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Kodiak
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}Sandia
|remarks=Did not reach correct altitude, GMD-OBV interceptor not launched[17]
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name=FTG-03 Target
|user=MDA
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=ABM Target
|outcome=Failure
|d-date=25 May
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=29 May |time=10:20[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}RS-24
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}Plesetsk
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}RVSN
|remarks=Maiden flight of RS-24 missile
|payload={{TLS-PL
|user=RVSN
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Missile test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=29 May
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=4
|date=29 May |time=20:31:30[15]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz-FG/Fregat
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 31/6
|LSP={{flagicon|EU}}{{flagicon|RUS}}Starsem
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}Globalstar 65
|user=Globalstar
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}Globalstar 69
|user=Globalstar
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}Globalstar 71
|user=Globalstar
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}Globalstar 72
|user=Globalstar
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=31 May |time=16:08[15]
|rocket={{flagicon|PRC}}Long March 3A
|site={{flagicon|PRC}}Xichang LA-2
|LSP={{flagicon|PRC}}CNSA
|remarks=100th flight of Long March carrier rocket
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|PRC}}Sinosat-3
|user=Sinosat
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}
|colspan=8|

June


|-{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=7 June |time=18:00[15]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz-U
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}Plesetsk Site 16/2
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}VKS
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos 2427 (Kobal't-M)
|user=VKS
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Reconnaissance
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=22 August
|d-time=21:00
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=8 June |time=02:34:01[15]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Delta II 7420-10
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Vandenberg SLC-2W
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|ITA}}COSMO-1
|user=ASI[18]
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Imaging
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=8 June |time=23:38:04[15]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}{{OV|104}}
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Kennedy Space Center LC-39A
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Space Alliance
|remarks=Manned orbital flight with 7 astronauts, ISS crew rotation
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}STS-117
|user=NASA
|orbit=Low Earth (ISS)
|function=ISS assembly
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=22 June
|d-time=19:49:38

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|UN}}ITS S3/4 Truss
|user=NASA
|orbit=Low Earth (ISS)
|function=ISS component
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=10 June |time-23:40[15]
|rocket={{flagicon|ISR}}Shavit-2
|site={{flagicon|ISR}}Palmachim
|LSP={{flagicon|ISR}}Israel Aerospace Industries
|remarks=Maiden flight of Shavit-2
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|ISR}}Ofeq-7
|user=IAI/Israeli military
|orbit=Low Earth (retrograde)
|function=Reconnaissance
|outcome=Operational[19]
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=15 June |time=02:14[15]
|rocket={{flagicon|UKR}}Dnepr
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 109/95
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}ISC Kosmotras
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|GER}}TerraSAR-X
|user=DLR
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Radar imaging
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=15 June |time=02:45[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Talos-Castor
|site={{flagicon|AUS}}Woomera
|LSP={{flagicon|AUS}}DSTO
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|AUS}}HyShot/HYCAUSE
|user=DSTO
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Hypersonic research
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=15 June
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=15 June |time=15:04[15]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Atlas V 401
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Cape Canaveral SLC-41
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|remarks=NRO Launch 30R, placed in incorrect orbit due to premature cutoff of Centaur upper stage,[20] spacecraft corrected using their own thrusters, reducing lifespan
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}USA-194 (NOSS-3-4A)
|user=NRO
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Ocean surveillance
|outcome={{nowrap|Partial launch failure}}
Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}USA-194 (NOSS-3-4B)
|user=NRO
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Ocean surveillance
|outcome={{nowrap|Partial launch failure}}
Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=15 June[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Terrier-Orion
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Kauai
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}US Navy
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}ARAV
|user=US Navy
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Target
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=15 June
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=15 June[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Terrier-Orion
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Kauai
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}US Navy
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}ARAV
|user=US Navy
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Target
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=15 June
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=20 June
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}MEI-F3
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Las Cruces
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}MEI
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}RocketSat III
|user=NASA/Colorado
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Technology
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=20 June

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}Antimatter/Space2O
|user=MEI
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Drink ingredients
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=20 June
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=21 June[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Terrier-Orion
|site={{flagicon|USA}}White Sands
|LSP=NASA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}ST-5000/CACS
|user=NASA/NSROC
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Test rocket
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=21 June
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=21 June[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|FRA}}M51
|site={{flagicon|FRA}}Biscarrosse, Submarine
|LSP={{flagicon|FRA}}FOST
|payload={{TLS-PL
|user=FOST
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Missile test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=21 June
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=23 June |time=02:40[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Castor 4B
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Kauai
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}US Navy
|remarks=Intercepted by SM-3
|payload={{TLS-PL
|user=US Navy
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Target
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=23 June
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=23 June |time=02:44[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}RIM-161 Standard Missile 3
|site={{flagicon|USA}}{{USS|Decatur|DDG-73|6}}, Kauai
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}US Navy
|remarks=Intercepted Castor 4B
|payload={{TLS-PL
|user=US Navy
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=ABM test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=23 June
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=28 June[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}RSM-56 Bulava
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}White Sea, Submarine
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}VMF
|payload={{TLS-PL
|user=VMF
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Missile test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=28 June
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=28 June |time=15:02[21]
|rocket={{flagicon|UKR}}Dnepr
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}Dombarovskiy
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}ISC Kosmotras
|remarks = Experimental inflatable module
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}Genesis II
|user=Bigelow Aerospace
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Technology
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=29 June |time=10:00[21]
|rocket={{flagicon|UKR}}Zenit-2M
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 45/1
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}VKS
|remarks=Maiden flight of Zenit-2M
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos 2428 (Tselina-2)
|user=VKS
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=ELINT
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}
|colspan=8|

July


|-{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=2 July |time=19:38[21]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos-3M
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}Plesetsk Site 132/1
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}COSMOS International
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|GER}}SAR-Lupe-2
|user=Bundeswehr
|orbit=Low Earth (Polar)
|function=Radar reconnaissance
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=5 July |time=12:08[21]
|rocket={{flagicon|PRC}}Long March 3B
|site={{flagicon|PRC}}Xichang LA-2
|LSP={{flagicon|PRC}}CNSA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|PRC}}Chinasat-6B
|user=ChinaSatcom
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=7 July |time=01:16:00[21]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Proton-M/Briz-M Enhanced
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 200/39
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}{{flagicon|USA}}International Launch Services
|remarks=Maiden flight of Proton-M Enhanced[22]
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}DirecTV-10
|user=DirecTV
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=19 July[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|BRA}}VSB-30 (306)
|site={{flagicon|BRA}}Alcântara
|LSP={{flagicon|BRA}}AEB
|remarks=Parachute or flotation system malfunction prevented recovery
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|BRA}}Cuma II
|user=INPE
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Microgravity
|outcome=Partial spacecraft failure
|d-date=19 July
}}
}}
|colspan=8|

August


|-{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=2 August |time=17:33:48[23]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz-U
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 1/5
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}Roskosmos
|remarks=ISS flight 26P, Remained in orbit after undocking to conduct technological experiments
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Progress M-61
|user=Roskosmos
|orbit=Low Earth (ISS)
|function=Logistics
Technology
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=22 January 2008
|d-time=19:52
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=3 August |time=22:51:20[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Terrier-Orion
|site={{flagicon|NOR}}Andøya
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}MASS 1
|user=NASA/Colorado
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Atmospheric
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=3 August
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=3 August |time=23:22[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Nike Orion
|site={{flagicon|NOR}}Andøya
|LSP={{flagicon|GER}}DLR
|remarks=Apogee: {{convert|126.5|km}}
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|NOR}}{{flagicon|GER}}{{flagicon|FRA}}ECOMA 3
|user=ARR, DLR, IAP
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Atmospheric
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=3 August
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=4 August |time=09:26:34[23]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Delta II 7925
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Cape Canaveral SLC-17A
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|remarks = Landed on Mars, discovered water there, last signal from spacecraft received on 2 November 2008
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}Phoenix
|user=NASA
|orbit=Heliocentric
|function=Mars lander
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=25 May 2008
|d-time=23:38
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=6 August |time=22:56[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Terrier-Orion
|site={{flagicon|NOR}}Andøya
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}MASS 2
|user=NASA/Colorado
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Atmospheric
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=6 August
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=7 August[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}R-29R Volna
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}Pacific Ocean, Delta III submarine
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}VMF
|payload={{TLS-PL
|user=VMF
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Missile test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=7 August
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=3
|date=8 August |time=22:36:42[24]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}{{OV|105}}
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Kennedy Space Center LC-39A
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Space Alliance
|remarks=Manned orbital flight with seven astronauts, final flight of SpaceHab module
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}STS-118
|user=NASA
|orbit=Low Earth (ISS)
|function=ISS assembly
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=21 August
|d-time=16:32
|d-span=2

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}SpaceHab LSM
|user=NASA/SpaceHab
|orbit=Low Earth (STS)
|function=Logistics
|outcome=Successful
|d-span=inherit

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|UN}}S5 Truss
|user=NASA
|orbit=Low Earth (ISS)
|function=ISS component
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=13 August |time=05:45[4]
|rocket={{flagicon|CAN}}Black Brant IX
|site={{flagicon|USA}}White Sands LC-36
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}LIDOS 2
|user=NASA/JHU
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Ultraviolet astronomy
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=13 August
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=14 August |time=23:44[24]
|rocket={{flagicon|EU}}Ariane 5ECA
|site={{flagicon|FRA}}Kourou ELA-3
|LSP={{flagicon|EU}}Arianespace
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}Spaceway 3
|user=Hughes
|orbit=Geostationary
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|JPN}}BSat 3a
|user=BSAT
|orbit=Geostationary
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=23 August |time=08:31[25]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Chimera (Minuteman/Minotaur II)
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Vandenberg LF-06
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}Orbital Sciences
|remarks = Tracking target for the NFIRE spacecraft
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}NFIRE 2a
|user=MDA
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Target
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=23 August
|d-time=09:01
}}
}}
|colspan=8|

September


|-{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=2 September |time=10:20
|rocket={{flagicon|JPN}}S-520
|site={{flagicon|JPN}}Uchinoura
|LSP={{flagicon|JPN}}JAXA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|JPN}}WIND
|user=JAXA/Kochi
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Thermospheric
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=2 September
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=2 September |time=12:51[25]
|rocket={{flagicon|IND}}GSLV
|site={{flagicon|IND}}Satish Dhawan SLP
|LSP={{flagicon|IND}}ISRO
|remarks=Apogee lower and inclination higher than expected, due to carrier rocket underperformance,[26] lifespan further reduced by drift following tracking failure. 5 years of operational life lost.[27]
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|IND}}INSAT-4CR
|user=ISRO
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome={{nowrap|Partial launch failure}}
{{nowrap|Partial spacecraft failure}}
Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=5 September |time=22:43[25]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Proton-M/Briz-M
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 200/39
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}{{flagicon|USA}}International Launch Services
|remarks=Second stage failed to separate due to damaged cabling.[28]
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|JPN}}JCSAT-11
|user=JSAT Corporation
|orbit=Intended: Geostationary
|function=Communications
|outcome={{nowrap|Launch failure}}
|d-time=~+135 seconds
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=6 September |time=21:09
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Terrier-Orion
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Wallops Flight Facility
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}PLAYER
|user=NASA
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Technology
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=6 September
|d-time=21:19
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=11 September |time=13:05[25]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos-3M
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}Plesetsk Site 132/1
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}VKS
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos 2429 (Parus)
|user=VKS
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Navigation
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 13 September
|rocket = {{flagicon|TWN}}Sounding Rocket VI
|site = {{flagicon|TWN}}Jiu Peng Air Base
|LSP = {{flagicon|TWN}}NSPO
|remarks = Apogee: ~{{convert|abbr=on|280|km|0}}
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|user = NSPO
|function = Ionospheric research
|orbit= Suborbital
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 13 September
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=3
|date=14 September |time=01:31:01[25]
|rocket={{flagicon|JPN}}H-IIA 2022
|site={{flagicon|JPN}}Tanegashima LA-Y1
|LSP={{flagicon|JPN}}Mitsubishi
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|JPN}}Kaguya (SELENE)
|user=JAXA
|orbit=Selenocentric
|function=Lunar orbiter
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|JPN}}Okina (RStar)
|user=JAXA
|orbit=Selenocentric
|function=Lunar orbiter
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=12 February 2009
|d-time=08:46

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|JPN}}Ouna (VStar)
|user=JAXA
|orbit=Selenocentric
|function=Lunar orbiter
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=14 September |time=11:00[25]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz-U
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 1/5
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}Roskosmos
|remarks=YES2 tether may have failed to deploy fully. Satellite recovery failed.[29]
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|EU}}{{flagicon|RUS}}Foton-M3
|user=Roskosmos/ESA
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Scientific
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=26 September

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|EU}}YES2
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Technology development
|outcome=Spacecraft failure
|d-date=Unknown
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=18 September |time=18:35[25]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Delta II 7920-10C
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Vandenberg SLC-2W
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|remarks=75th consecutive successful Delta II launch.
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}WorldView-1
|user=DigitalGlobe
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Imaging
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=19 September |time=03:26[25]
|rocket={{flagicon|PRC}}Long March 4B
|site={{flagicon|PRC}}Taiyuan LC-1
|LSP={{flagicon|PRC}}CNSA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|PRC}}{{flagicon|BRA}}CBERS-2B (Ziyuan 1-02B)
|user=CASC/INPE
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Remote sensing
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=27 September |time=11:34[30]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Delta II 7925H
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Cape Canaveral SLC-17B
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|remarks = Will explore dwarf planet Ceres and asteroid 4 Vesta, Ceres was designated as an asteroid during mission planning
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}Dawn
|user=NASA
|orbit=Heliocentric
Then: Ceres orbit
Then: Vesta orbit
|function=Asteroid research
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=28 September |time=20:16
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Polaris (STARS)
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Kodiak
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}Sandia
|remarks=Intercepted by Ground Based Interceptor
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name=FTG-03a
|user=MDA
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Target
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=28 September
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=28 September |time=20:18
|rocket = {{flagicon|USA}}Ground Based Interceptor
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Vandenberg LF-23
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}MDA
|remarks=Intercepted Polaris (STARS)
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name=FTG-03a
|user=MDA
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=ABM test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=28 September
}}
}}
|colspan=8|

October


|-{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=5 October |time=05:50
|rocket={{flagicon|IND}}Agni-I
|site={{flagicon|IND}}Integrated Test Range
|LSP={{flagicon|IND}}IDRDL
|payload={{TLS-PL
|user=IDRDL
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Missile test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=5 October
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=5 October |time=22:02:26[30]
|rocket={{flagicon|EU}}Ariane 5GS
|site={{flagicon|FRA}}Kourou ELA-3
|LSP={{flagicon|EU}}Arianespace
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}Intelsat 11
|user=Intelsat
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|AUS}}Optus D2
|user=Optus
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=10 October |time=13:22:39[30]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz-FG
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 1/5
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}Roskosmos
|remarks=Manned orbital flight with 3 cosmonauts, first Malaysian & South Korean in space
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz TMA-11
|user=Roskosmos
|orbit=Low Earth (ISS)
|function=ISS Expedition 16
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=19 April 2008
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=11 October |time=00:22[30]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Atlas V 421
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Cape Canaveral SLC-41
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|remarks=Maiden flight of Atlas V 421
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}USA-195 (WGS-1)
|user=US Air Force
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=17 October |time=12:23:00[31]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Delta II 7925-9.5
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Cape Canaveral SLC-17A
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|remarks=700th flight of Thor rocket (Variant used as first stage).
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}USA-196 (GPS 2R-17/M4)
|user=US Air Force
|orbit=Medium Earth
|function=Navigation
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=4
|date=20 October |time=20:12:25[31]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz-FG/Fregat
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 31/6
|LSP={{flagicon|EU}}{{flagicon|RUS}}Starsem
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}Globalstar 66
|user=Globalstar
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}Globalstar 67
|user=Globalstar
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}Globalstar 68
|user=Globalstar
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|USA}}Globalstar 70
|user=Globalstar
|orbit=Low Earth
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=23 October |time=04:39[31]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Molniya-M/2BL
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}Plesetsk Site 16/2
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}VKS
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos 2430 (Oko)
|user=VKS
|orbit=Molniya
|function=Early warning
|d-date=5 January 2019
|d-time=07:58[32]
|outcome=Successful
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=23 October |time=15:38:19[31]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}{{OV|103}}
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Kennedy Space Center LC-39A
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Space Alliance
|remarks=Manned orbital flight with 7 astronauts, crew rotation
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}STS-120
|user=NASA
|orbit=Low Earth (ISS)
|function=ISS assembly
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=7 November
|d-time=18:01

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|UN}}Harmony (Node 2)
|user=NASA
|orbit=Low Earth (ISS)
|function=ISS component
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=24 October |time=10:05[31]
|rocket={{flagicon|PRC}}Long March 3A
|site={{flagicon|PRC}}Xichang LA-3
|LSP={{flagicon|PRC}}CNSA
|remarks=First Chinese lunar probe
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|PRC}}Chang'e 1
|user=CNSA
|orbit=Selenocentric
|function=Lunar orbiter
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=1 March 2009
|d-time=08:13[33]
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=3
|date=26 October |time=07:35:24[31]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Proton-K/DM-2
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 81/24
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}VKS
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos 2431 (GLONASS-M)
|user=VKS
|orbit=Medium Earth
|function=Navigation
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos 2432 (GLONASS-M)
|user=VKS
|orbit=Medium Earth
|function=Navigation
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos 2433 (GLONASS-M)
|user=VKS
|orbit=Medium Earth
|function=Navigation
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date = 29 October
|rocket = {{flagicon|RUS}}RS-18 UR-100N
|site = {{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur
|LSP = {{flagicon|RUS}}RVSN
|payload = {{TLS-PL
|user = RVSN
|orbit= Suborbital
|function = Missile test
|outcome = Successful
|d-date = 29 October
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=30 October |time=04:12:52
|rocket={{flagicon|CAN}}Black Brant IX
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Wallops Flight Facility Pad 1
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}EARLE
|user=NASA/Texas
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Ionospheric
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=30 October
|d-time=04:26:17
}}
}}
|colspan=8|

November


|-{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=1 November |time=00:51:44[34]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos-3M
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}Plesetsk Site 132/1
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}COSMOS International
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|GER}}SAR-Lupe 3
|user=Bundeswehr
|orbit=Low Earth (polar)
|function=Radar reconnaissance
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|GER}}Rubin-7
|user=OHB System
|orbit=Low Earth (polar)
|function=Technology
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=6 November |time=18:00
|rocket={{flagicon|CAN}}Black Brant IX
|site={{flagicon|USA}}White Sands LC-36
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}EUNIS
|user=NASA
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Solar
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=6 November
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=11 November |time=01:50[34]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Delta IV Heavy 9250H
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Cape Canaveral SLC-37B
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|remarks=Final DSP satellite
Stopped transmitting in September 2008[35]
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}USA-197 (DSP-23)
|user=DoD
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Missile defence
|outcome=Spacecraft failure[35]
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=11 November |time=22:48[34]
|rocket={{flagicon|PRC}}Long March 4C (4B-II)
|site={{flagicon|PRC}}Taiyuan LC-1
|LSP={{flagicon|PRC}}CNSA
|remarks=First launch of Long March 4C after redesignation
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|PRC}}Yaogan 3
|user=CNSA
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Remote sensing
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=14 November |time=22:06[34]
|rocket={{flagicon|EU}}Ariane 5ECA
|site={{flagicon|FRA}}Kourou ELA-3
|LSP={{flagicon|EU}}Arianespace
|remarks=Record mass to GTO – {{convert|9535|kg|lb|abbr=on}}[36]
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|UK}}Skynet 5B
|user=Paradigm/MoD
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|BRA}}Star One C1
|user=Star One
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=17 November |time=22:39:47[34]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Proton-M/Briz-M
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 200/39
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}{{flagicon|USA}}International Launch Services
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|SWE}}Sirius 4
|user=SES Sirius
|orbit=Geostationary
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}
|colspan=8|

December


|-{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=8 December
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}RT-2UTTH Topol-M
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}Kapustin Yar
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}RVSN
|payload={{TLS-PL
|user=RVSN
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Missile test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=8 December
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=9 December |time=00:16[37]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Proton-M/Briz-M
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 81/24
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}VKS
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Globus-1M #11L (Raduga-1M 1)
|user=VKS
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=9 December |time=02:31:42[37]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Delta II 7420-10
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Vandenberg SLC-2W
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|ITA}}COSMO-2
|user=ASI[18]
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Reconnaissance
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=10 December |time=09:00:00
|rocket={{flagicon|CAN}}Black Brant XII
|site={{flagicon|NOR}}Andøya
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}TRICE-High
|user=NASA/UoI
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Electrodynamics
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=10 December
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=10 December |time=09:02:00
|rocket={{flagicon|CAN}}Black Brant XII
|site={{flagicon|NOR}}Andøya
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}NASA
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}TRICE-Low
|user=NASA/UoI
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Electrodynamics
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=10 December
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=10 December |time=22:05[37]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Atlas V 401
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Cape Canaveral SLC-41
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|remarks = NRO Launch 24
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}USA-198 (SDS-3-5)
|user=NRO
|orbit=Molniya
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=14 December |time=13:17:34[37]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz-FG/Fregat
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 31/6
|LSP={{flagicon|EU}}{{flagicon|RUS}}Starsem
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|CAN}}RADARSAT 2
|user=MDA Corporation
|orbit=Sun-synchronous
|function=Radar imaging
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=17 December |time=22:05[38]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Castor 4B
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Kauai
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}US Navy
|remarks=Intercepted by SM-3
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}Mock warhead
|user=US Navy
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Target
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=17 December
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=17 December |time=22:08[38]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}RIM-161 Standard Missile 3
|site={{flagicon|JPN}}JDS Kongō
|LSP={{flagicon|JPN}}JMSDF
|remarks=Intercepted Castor 4B, first Japanese ABM test (Using American technology)
|payload={{TLS-PL
|user=JMSDF
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=ABM test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=17 December
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=17 December
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}R-29RM Sineva (RSM-54)
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}Barents Sea, K-114
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}VMF
|remarks=Multiple re-entry vehicles, impacted Kura Test Range
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Re-entry vehicles
|user=VMF
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Missile test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=17 December
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=17 December
|rocket={{flagicon|BRA}}VS-30
|site={{flagicon|BRA}}Barreira do Inferno
|LSP={{flagicon|BRA}}AEB
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|BRA}}{{flagicon|ARG}}Angicos
|user=AEB/CONAE
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Microgravity
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=17 December
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=20 December |time=20:04:00[37]
|rocket={{flagicon|USA}}Delta II 7925-9.5
|site={{flagicon|USA}}Cape Canaveral SLC-17A
|LSP={{flagicon|USA}}United Launch Alliance
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}USA-199 (GPS 2R-18/M5)
|user=US Air Force
|orbit=Medium Earth
|function=Navigation
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=2
|date=21 December |time=21:41:55[37]
|rocket={{flagicon|EU}}Ariane 5GS
|site={{flagicon|FRA}}Kourou ELA-3
|LSP={{flagicon|EU}}Arianespace
|remarks=Helium leak affected early operations of Rascom-QAF 1,[39] reducing operational lifetime by 13 years.
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|USA}}{{flagicon|JPN}}Horizons-2
|user=Intelsat/JSAT Corporation
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|MUS}}Rascom-QAF 1
|user=RascomSTAR-QAF
|orbit=Geosynchronous
|function=Communications
|outcome={{nowrap|Partial spacecraft failure}}
Operational
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=23 December |time=07:12:41[40]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Soyuz-U
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 1/5
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}Roskosmos
|remarks=ISS flight 27P
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Progress M-62
|user=Roskosmos
|orbit=Low Earth (ISS)
|function=Logistics
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=15 February 2008
|d-time=10:29
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=25 December |time=10:00
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}R-29RM Sineva (RSM-54)
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}Barents Sea, K-114
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}VMF
|remarks=Multiple re-entry vehicles, Impacted Kura Test Range
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Re-entry vehicles
|user=VMF
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Missile test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=25 December
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=1
|date=25 December |time=13:10
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}RS-24
|site={{flagicon|RUS}}Plesetsk
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}RVSN
|remarks = Multiple re-entry vehicles
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Re-entry vehicles
|user=RVSN
|orbit=Suborbital
|function=Missile test
|outcome=Successful
|d-date=25 December
}}
}}{{TLS-RL|NoPL=3
|date=25 December |time=19:32[40]
|rocket={{flagicon|RUS}}Proton-M/DM-2
|site={{flagicon|KAZ}}Baikonur Site 81/24
|LSP={{flagicon|RUS}}VKS
|remarks=Maiden flight of Proton-M/DM-2
|payload={{TLS-PL
|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos 2434 (GLONASS-M)
|user=VKS
|orbit=Medium Earth
|function=Navigation
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos 2435 (GLONASS-M)
|user=VKS
|orbit=Medium Earth
|function=Navigation
|outcome=Operational

}}{{TLS-PL


|name={{flagicon|RUS}}Kosmos 2436 (GLONASS-M)
|user=VKS
|orbit=Medium Earth
|function=Navigation
|outcome=Operational
}}
}}
|}{{TLS-M|2007}}

Deep Space Rendezvous

Date (GMT)SpacecraftEventRemarks
13 January Cassini 23rd flyby of Titan 950|km}}
29 January Cassini 24th flyby of Titan 2775|km}}
22 February Cassini 25th flyby of Titan 953|km}}
25 February Rosetta Flyby of Mars Gravity assist
28 February New Horizons Flyby of Jupiter Gravity assist
10 March Cassini 26th flyby of Titan 956|km}}
26 March Cassini 27th flyby of Titan 953|km}}
10 April Cassini 28th flyby of Titan 951|km}}
26 April Cassini 29th flyby of Titan 951|km}}
12 May Cassini 30th flyby of Titan 950|km}}
28 May Cassini 31stflyby of Titan 2425|km}}
5 June MESSENGER 2nd flyby of Venus 338|km}}
13 June Cassini 32nd flyby of Titan 950|km}}
29 June Cassini 33rd flyby of Titan 1942|km}}
19 July Cassini 34thflyby of Titan 1302|km}}
30 August Cassini Flyby of Rhea 5100|km}}
31 August Cassini 35th flyby of Titan 3227|km}}
10 September Cassini Flyby of Iapetus 1000|km}}
2 October Cassini 36th flyby of Titan 950|km}}
3 October[41] Kaguya Selenocentric orbit injection
5 November Chang'e 1 Selenocentric orbit injection
13 November Rosetta 2nd flyby of the Earth Mistaken for asteroid, given the designation 2007 VN84
19 November Cassini 37th flyby of Titan 950|km}}
5 December Cassini 38th flyby of Titan 1300|km}}
20 December Cassini 39th flyby of Titan 953|km}}
31 December Deep Impact (EPOXI) Flyby of Earth 15566|km}}

Distant, non-targeted flybys of Dione, Enceladus, Mimas, Tethys and Titan by Cassini occurred throughout the year.

EVAs

Start date/timeDurationEnd timeSpacecraftCrewFunctionRemarks
31 January
15:14		{{nowrap>55 minutes}} 23:09Expedition 14}} 
ISS Quest		{{flagicon|USA}}Michael Lopez-Alegria}}
{{flagicon|USA}}Sunita Williams		Reconfigured Destiny cooling system, connected SSPTS, secured P6 starboard radiator, disconnected EAS.[42]
4 February
13:38		7 hours
11 minutes		20:49Expedition 14
ISS Quest		USA}}Michael Lopez-Alegria
{{flagicon|USA}}Sunita Williams		Completed Destiny cooling system reconfiguration and EAS disconnection, photographed P6 inboard solar array, continued SSPTS installation.[43]
8 February
13:26		6 hours
40 minutes		20:06Expedition 14
ISS Quest		USA}}Michael Lopez-Alegria
{{flagicon|USA}}Sunita Williams		Removed and jettisoned P3 thermal covers, install P3 attachment point, remove P5 launch restraints, continued SSPTS installation.[44]
22 February
10:27		6 hours
18 minutes		16:45Expedition 14
ISS Pirs		RUS}}Mikhail Tyurin
{{flagicon|USA}}Michael Lopez-Alegria		Retracted an antenna at the aft port of the Zvezda, photographed a satellite navigation antenna, and replaced a Russian materials experiment, inspected and photographed an antenna for the ATV, photographed a German robotics experiment, and inspected, remated, and photographed hardware connectors.[45]
30 May
19:05		5 hours
25 minutes		31 May
00:30		Expedition 15
ISS Pirs		RUS}}Fyodor Yurchikhin
{{flagicon|RUS}}Oleg Kotov		Installed Service Module Debris Protection (SMDP) panels and rerouted a Global Positioning System antenna cable.[46]
6 June
14:23		5 hours
37 minutes		20:00Expedition 15
ISS Pirs		RUS}}Fyodor Yurchikhin
{{flagicon|RUS}}Oleg Kotov		Installed a section of Ethernet cable on the Zarya module, installed additional Service Module Debris Protection (SMDP) panels on Zvezda, and deployed a Russian scientific experiment.[47]
11 June
20:02		6 hours
15 minutes		12 June
02:17		STS-117
ISS Quest		USA}}James F. Reilly
{{flagicon|USA}}John D. Olivas		Began the S3/S4 Truss installation.[48]
13 June
18:28		7 hours
16 minutes		14 June
01:44		STS-117
ISS Quest		USA}}Patrick G. Forrester
{{flagicon|USA}}Steven Swanson		Assisted in retraction of the solar panels on the P6 Truss. Completed the S3/S4 truss installation. Partial failure due to the S3/S4 SARJ motor control circuits being wired in reverse, so some launch restraints were left in place to prevent the possibility of undesired rotation.[49]
15 June
17:24		7 hours
58 minutes		16 June
01:22		STS-117
ISS Quest		USA}}James F. Reilly
{{flagicon|USA}}John D. Olivas		Repaired the Orbital Maneuvering System (OMS) pod thermal blanket, finished the P6 solar array retraction, and installed a hydrogen ventilation valve onto Destiny.[50]
17 June
16:25		6 hours
29 minutes		22:54STS-117
ISS Quest		USA}}Patrick G. Forrester
{{flagicon|USA}}Steven Swanson		Retrieved a television camera and its support structure from an ESP attached to Quest, and installed it on the S3 truss, verified the Drive Lock Assembly (DLA) 2 configuration, and removed the last six SARJ launch restraints. Installed a computer network cable on Unity, opened the hydrogen vent valve on Destiny, and tethered two orbital debris shield panels on Zvezda.[51]
23 July
10:25		7 hours
41 minutes		18:06Expedition 15
ISS Quest		USA}}Clayton Anderson
{{flagicon|RUS}}Fyodor Yurchikhin		Replaced components for the Mobile Transporter's redundant power system, jettisoned an ammonia tank and flight support equipment, and cleaned the Common Berthing Mechanism (CBM) on the nadir port of Unity.[52][53]
11 August
16:28		6 hours
17 minutes		23:45STS-118
ISS Quest		USA}}Richard Mastracchio
{{flagicon|CAN}}Dafydd Williams		Attached the Starboard 5 (S5) segment of the station’s truss, and retracted the forward heat-rejecting radiator from the station’s Port 6 (P6) truss.[54]
13 August
15:32		6 hours
28 minutes		22:00STS-118
ISS Quest		USA}}Richard Mastracchio
{{flagicon|CAN}}Dafydd Williams		Removed the new Control Moment Gyroscope (CMG) from the shuttle's payload bay and installed it onto the Z1 truss. Installed the failed CMG onto an External Stowage Platform (ESP-2).[55]
15 August
14:38		5 hours
28 minutes		20:05STS-118
ISS Quest		USA}}Richard Mastracchio
{{flagicon|USA}}Clayton Anderson		Relocated two CETA carts around the Mobile Transporter and an antenna base from the P6 truss to P1, and installed a new transponder and signal processor for an S-band communications upgrade.[56]Mastracchio noted a hole on the thumb of his left glove and returned to the airlock as a precautionary measure.
18 August
14:17		5 hours
2 minutes		19:02STS-118
ISS Quest		CAN}}Dafydd Williams
{{flagicon|USA}}Clayton Anderson		Retrieved Materials International Space Station Experiment (MISSE) containers 3 and 4, installed the Orbiter Boom Sensor System (OBSS) Boom Stand, installed an External Wireless Instrumentation System (EWIS) antenna, and secured Z1 gimbal locks.[57]
26 October
10:02		6 hours
14 minutes		16:16STS-120
ISS Quest		USA}}Scott E. Parazynski
{{flagicon|USA}}Douglas H. Wheelock		Installed the new Harmony module in its temporary location, retrieved the S-Band Antenna Support Assembly, and prepared for the relocation of the P6 truss by disconnecting fluid lines on the P6/Z1 truss segments.[58]
28 October
09:32		6 hours
33 minutes		16:05STS-120
ISS Quest		USA}}Scott E. Parazysnki
{{flagicon|USA}}Daniel M. Tani		Disconnected the Z1-to-P6 umbilicals, detached P6 from Z1, configured the S1 radiator, installed handrails onto Harmony, and inspected the S4 starboard Solar Alpha Rotary Joint (SARJ).[59]
30 October
08:45		7 hours
8 minutes		15:53STS-120
ISS Quest		USA}}Scott E. Parazysnki
{{flagicon|USA}}Douglas H. Wheelock		Attached P6 to P5, installed P6/P5 umbilical connections, reconfigured S1 following its redeployment, and inspected the port SARJ.[60]
3 November
10:03		7 hours
19 minutes		17:22STS-120
ISS Quest		USA}}Scott E. Parazysnki
{{flagicon|USA}}Douglas H. Wheelock		Inspection and repair of the P6 solar array.[61]
9 November
09:54		6 hours
55 minutes		16:49Expedition 16
ISS Quest		USA}}Peggy Whitson
{{flagicon|RUS}}Yuri Malenchenko		Disconnected and stored the Station-to-Shuttle Power Transfer System cables, stored the PMA-2 umbilical, and stowed a Harmony node avionics umbilical into a temporary position.[62][63]
20 November
10:10		7 hours
16 minutes		17:26Expedition 16
ISS Quest		USA}}Peggy Whitson
{{flagicon|USA}}Daniel M. Tani		External configuration of PMA-2 and Harmony: Fluid, electrical, and data lines attached, avionics lines hooked up, heater cables attached, and relocated a fluid tray.[64]
24 November
09:50		7 hours
4 minutes		16:54Expedition 16
ISS Quest		USA}}Peggy Whitson
{{flagicon|USA}}Daniel M. Tani		Completion of fluid, electrical, and data line hookups for PMA-2 and Harmony. Loop B Fluid Tray connected to the port side of the Destiny laboratory. Inspected and photographed the starboard Solar Alpha Rotary Joint (SARJ) to assist with troubleshooting on the ground.[65]
18 December
09:50		6 hours
56 minutes		16:46Expedition 16
ISS Quest		USA}}Peggy Whitson
{{flagicon|USA}}Daniel M. Tani		Inspected the S4 starboard Solar Alpha Rotary Joint (SARJ), and a Beta Gimbal Assembly (BGA).[66][67]100th EVA in support of the ISS.
Whitson became the female astronaut with the most EVAs and the most time spent in EVA.[68][69]

Orbital launch statistics

By country

{{#invoke:Chart|pie chart


| radius = 120
| slices =
    (  10 : China : red )    (  6 : Europe : navy )    (  3 : India : darkorange )    (  1 : International : skyblue )    (  1 : Israel : teal )    (  2 : Japan : white )    ( 26 : Russia : brown )    ( 19 : USA  : blue )

| units suffix =
| hide group legends = true
}}
Country Launches Successes Failures Partial
failures		 Remarks
{{CHN}} 10 10 0 0
{{EUR}} 6 6 0 0
{{IND}} 3 2 0 1
UN}} International 1 0 1 0 Sea Launch
{{ISR}} 1 1 0 0
{{JPN}} 2 2 0 0
{{RUS}} /
{{CIS}} 		26 25 1 0
{{USA}} 19 17 1 1
World686332

By rocket

By family

Family Country Launches Successes Failures Partial failures Remarks
Ariane Europe}} 6 6 0 0
Atlas {{USA}} 4 3 0 1
Delta {{USA}} 9 9 0 0
Energia {{UKR}} 2 1 1 0
Falcon {{USA}} 1 0 1 0
GSLV {{IND}} 1 0 0 1
H-II {{JPN}} 2 2 0 0
Long March {{PRC}} 10 10 0 0
Jericho {{FRA}}
{{ISR}} 		1 1 0 0
Minotaur {{USA}} 1 1 0 0
Pegasus {{USA}} 1 1 0 0
R07R-7 {{RUS}} 12 12 0 0
R14R-14 {{RUS}} 3 3 0 0
R36R-36 {{UKR}} 3 3 0 0
PSLV {{IND}} 2 2 0 0
Space Shuttle {{USA}} 4 4 0 0
Universal Rocket {{RUS}} 7 6 1 0

By type

Rocket Country Family Launches Successes Failures Partial failures Remarks
Ariane 5 Europe}} Ariane 6 6 0 0
Atlas V {{USA}} Atlas 4 3 0 1
Delta II {{USA}} Delta 8 8 0 0
Delta IV {{USA}} Delta 1 1 0 0
Dnepr {{UKR}} R-36 3 3 0 0
Falcon 1 {{USA}} Falcon 1 0 1 0
GSLV {{IND}} GSLV 1 0 0 1
H-IIA {{JPN}} H-II 2 2 0 0
Kosmos {{RUS}} R-12/R-14 3 3 0 0
Long March 2 {{PRC}} Long March 2 2 0 0
Long March 3 {{PRC}} Long March 6 6 0 0
Long March 4 {{PRC}} Long March 2 2 0 0
Minotaur I {{USA}} Minotaur 1 1 0 0
Molniya {{RUS}} R-7 1 1 0 0
Pegasus {{USA}} Pegasus 1 1 0 0
Proton {{RUS}} Universal Rocket 7 6 1 0
PSLV {{IND}} PSLV 2 2 0 0
Shavit {{ISR}} Jericho 1 1 0 0
Soyuz {{RUS}} R-7 11 11 0 0
Space Shuttle {{USA}} Space Shuttle 3 3 0 0
Zenit {{UKR}} Energia 2 1 1 0

By configuration

By launch site

Site Country Launches Successes Failures Partial failures Remarks
Baikonur {{KAZ}} 20 19 1 0
Cape Canaveral {{USA}} 10 9 0 1
Dombarovsky {{RUS}} 1 1 0 0
Jiuquan {{PRC}} 1 1 0 0
Kennedy {{USA}} 3 3 0 0
Kwajalein Atoll {{MHL}} 1 0 1 0
Kourou {{FRA}} 6 6 0 0
MARS {{USA}} 1 1 0 0
Ocean Odyssey UN}} International 1 0 1 0 Damaged by explosion
Palmachim {{ISR}} 1 1 0 0
Plesetsk {{RUS}} 5 5 0 0
Satish Dhawan {{IND}} 3 2 0 1
Taiyuan {{PRC}} 3 3 0 0
Tanegashima {{JPN}} 2 2 0 0
Vandenberg {{USA}} 4 4 0 0 One launch used Stargazer aircraft
Xichang {{PRC}} 6 6 0 0

By orbit

Orbital regime Launches Successes Failures Accidentally
achieved		 Remarks
Low Earth orbit 37 36 1 0 9 to ISS
Medium Earth orbit 5 5 0 0
Geosynchronous/transfer 19 17 2 0
High Earth orbit 5 5 0 0 Including lunar transfer and Molniya orbits
Heliocentric orbit 2 2 0 0 Including planetary transfer orbits

References

{{TLS-R}}

Footnotes

1. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.rediff.com/news/2007/jan/10pslv.htm|title = All 4 PSLV-C7 satellites launched into orbit|publisher = Rediff|first= T. K.|last=Rohit|date=10 January 2007|accessdate=29 March 2008}}
2. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.isro.org/pressrelease/Jan22_2007.htm|title = Space Capsule Successfully Recovered|publisher = ISRO|date=22 January 2007|accessdate=29 March 2008|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20080514090034/http://www.isro.org/pressrelease/Jan22_2007.htm |archivedate = 14 May 2008|deadurl=yes}}
3. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.aviationweek.com/aw/generic/story_generic.jsp?channel=awst&id=news/CHI01177.xml|title = Chinese Test Anti-Satellite Weapon|first=Craig|last=Covault|publisher=Aviation Week|date=17 January 2007|accessdate=29 March 2008}}
4. ^1 2 {{cite web|url = http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.576|title = Issue 576|date= 2 February 2007|first=Dr. Jonathan|last=McDowell|accessdate=29 March 2008|publisher= Jonathan's Space Report}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.space-travel.com/reports/Sea_Launch_Explosion_Due_To_Engine_Failure_999.html|title=Sea Launch Explosion Due To Engine Failure|date=14 March 2007|publisher=Space-Travel.com|accessdate=4 February 2009}}
6. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web|url=http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.577|title=Issue 577|date=25 February 2007|first=Dr. Jonathan|last=McDowell|accessdate=29 March 2008|publisher= Jonathan's Space Report}}
7. ^{{cite web|author=Lynch Rocket Group|publisher=Dartmouth College|title=ROPA|date=8 March 2007|url=http://www.dartmouth.edu/~aurora/ropa.html| accessdate=31 January 2009 }}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.yomiuri.co.jp/dy/national/T100828002238.htm|archive-url=https://archive.is/20100831202137/http://www.yomiuri.co.jp/dy/national/T100828002238.htm|dead-url=yes|archive-date=31 August 2010|title=Japan's lone radar intelligence orbiter breaks down|date=29 August 2010|publisher=The Daily Yomiuri|accessdate=1 September 2010}}
9. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.578|title=Issue 578|date=16 March 2007|first=Dr. Jonathan|last=McDowell|accessdate=3 April 2008|publisher= Jonathan's Space Report}}
10. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite web|url=http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.579|title=Issue 579|date=23 April 2007|first=Dr. Jonathan|last=McDowell|accessdate=3 April 2008|publisher= Jonathan's Space Report}}
11. ^{{cite web|title =CubeSat Community Website – Satellite Status (Dnepr Launch 2)|url =http://cubesat.atl.calpoly.edu/pages/missions/dnepr-launch-2/satellite-status.php|accessdate =27 March 2007| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20070510000421/http://cubesat.atl.calpoly.edu/pages/missions/dnepr-launch-2/satellite-status.php| archivedate= 10 May 2007 | deadurl= no}}
12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/centers/wallops/pdf/326337main_Cubesat%20backgrounder.pdf|title=CubeSats|work=TacSat-3 launch|publisher=NASA|accessdate=5 May 2009}}
13. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|url = http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.580|title = Issue 580|date= 16 May 2007|first=Dr. Jonathan|last=McDowell|accessdate=3 April 2008|publisher= Jonathan's Space Report}}
14. ^{{cite news|url=http://africa.reuters.com/wire/news/usnLC739015.html|title=Nigerian satellite battery dead, not lost in space|last=Onuah|first=Felix |date=12 November 2008|publisher=Reuters|accessdate=13 November 2008}}
15. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 {{cite web|url = http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.581|title = Issue 581|date= 23 June 2007|author= Dr. Jonathan McDowell |accessdate=3 April 2008|publisher= Jonathan's Space Report}}
16. ^{{cite web| last =Barbosa| first =Rui C.| date = 25 May 2007| publisher = NASA Spaceflight.com| title =China launch Yaogan-II satellite – 100th success| url =http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/content/?cid=5111 | accessdate =27 May 2007 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20070607035126/http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/content/?cid=5111 |archivedate = 7 June 2007}}
17. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.mda.mil/mdalink/pdf/07news0034.pdf|title = Missile Defence Test A "No Test"|accessdate = 27 May 2007|date = 25 May 2007|format = PDF|publisher = MDA|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20070605021811/http://www.mda.mil/mdalink/pdf/07news0034.pdf|archivedate = 5 June 2007|deadurl = yes|df = dmy-all}}
18. ^1 {{cite web|url = http://www.asi.it/CosmoSkymed/About_COSMO-SkyMed.htm |title = About COSMO-Skymed|publisher = Italian Space Agency |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20070915163812/http://www.asi.it/CosmoSkymed/About_COSMO-SkyMed.htm |archivedate = 15 September 2007|deadurl=yes}}
19. ^{{cite web|url= http://www.mfa.gov.il/MFA/Israel+beyond+politics/Israel%20successfully%20launches%20Ofek%207%20satellite%2011-Jun-2007|title= Israel successfully launches Ofek 7 satellite|date= 11 June 2007|publisher = Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs| accessdate=31 January 2009 }}
20. ^{{cite web|url = http://space.skyrocket.de/doc_lau_det/atlas-5-401.htm|title = Atlas V (401)|publisher = Gunter's Space Page| accessdate=7 October 2010 | archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20101015213557/http://space.skyrocket.de/doc_lau_det/atlas-5-401.htm| archivedate= 15 October 2010| deadurl= no}}
21. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|url= http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.582|title= Issue 582|date= 7 July 2007|author= Dr. Jonathan McDowell |accessdate=3 April 2008|publisher= Jonathan's Space Report}}
22. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.khrunichev.ru/khrunichev/upload/images/autoref/DirecTV_10.pdf|title = DirecTV-10 Mission Overview|format = PDF|publisher = Khrunichev|accessdate = 31 January 2009|deadurl = yes|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20080626040700/http://www.khrunichev.ru/khrunichev/upload/images/autoref/DirecTV_10.pdf|archivedate = 26 June 2008|df = dmy-all}}
23. ^1 {{cite web|url= http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.583|title= Issue 583|date= 4 August 2007|author= Dr. Jonathan McDowell|accessdate=3 April 2008|publisher= Jonathan's Space Report}}
24. ^1 {{cite web|url = http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.584|title = Issue 584|date= 19 August 2007|author= Dr. Jonathan McDowell|accessdate=3 April 2008|publisher= Jonathan's Space Report}}
25. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 {{cite web|url = http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.585|title = Issue 585|date= 19 September 2007|author= Dr. Jonathan McDowell|accessdate=3 April 2008|publisher= Jonathan's Space Report}}
26. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.spaceflightnow.com/news/n0709/02insat4cr|title = India's large satellite launcher returns to flight|last = Clark|first = Stephen|date = 2 September 2007|publisher = Spaceflight Now| accessdate=31 January 2009 }}
27. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dnaindia.com/report.asp?newsid=1139429|title = Isro satellite ‘disappears’, loses five years of life|last = Ram |first = Arun|date = 15 December 2007|publisher = DNA-India| accessdate=31 January 2009 }}
28. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.spaceflightnow.com/news/n0710/11protonreport/index2.html|title = Damaged cable blamed for downing Proton rocket|last = Clark|first = Stephen|date = 11 October 2007|accessdate =13 October 2007|publisher = Spaceflight Now| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20071014175158/http://spaceflightnow.com/news/n0710/11protonreport/index2.html| archivedate= 14 October 2007 | deadurl= no}}
29. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.esa.int/esaCP/SEMBBBC1S6F_index_0.html|title = YES2 student payload released from Foton-M3|date = 25 September 2007|publisher = European Space Agency| accessdate=31 January 2009 }}
30. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url = http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.586|title = Issue 586|date= 14 October 2007|author= Dr. Jonathan McDowell|accessdate=3 April 2008|publisher= Jonathan's Space Report}}
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32. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.satflare.com/track.asp?q=32268|title=COSMOS 2430 - NORAD 32268|website=SatFlare|accessdate=11 January 2019}}
33. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2009-03/01/content_10923205.htm|title=China's lunar probe Chang'e-1 impacts moon|last=Guodong|first=Du |date=1 March 2009|publisher=Xinhua|accessdate=1 March 2009| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20090302170937/http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2009-03/01/content_10923205.htm| archivedate= 2 March 2009 | deadurl= no}}
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35. ^1 {{cite news|url=https://www.reuters.com/article/newsOne/idUSTRE4AN8FK20081124|title=U.S. missile-warning satellite fails|last=Shalal-Esa|first=Andrea |date=24 November 2008|publisher=Reuters|accessdate=25 November 2008| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20081203055733/https://www.reuters.com/article/newsOne/idUSTRE4AN8FK20081124| archivedate= 3 December 2008 | deadurl= no}}
36. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/content/?cid=5285|publisher=NASASpaceflight.com|title=Ariane 5 ECA launches with Skynet 5B and Star One C1|first=Chris|last=Bergin|date=14 November 2007|accessdate=3 April 2008 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20080117193432/http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/content/?cid=5285 |archivedate = 17 January 2008}}
37. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web|url = http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.589|title = Issue 589|date= 21 December 2007|author= Dr. Jonathan McDowell|accessdate=3 April 2008|publisher= Jonathan's Space Report| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20080327062943/http://www.planet4589.org/space/jsr/back/news.589| archivedate= 27 March 2008 | deadurl= no}}
38. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.mda.mil/mdalink/pdf/07news0053.pdf |format=PDF |publisher=Missile Defense Agency |title=Japan/U.S. Missile Defense Flight Test Successful |date=17 December 2007 |accessdate=3 April 2008 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080411174752/http://www.mda.mil/mdalink/pdf/07news0053.pdf |archivedate=11 April 2008 |deadurl=yes |df= }}
39. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thalesonline.com/space/Press-Room/Press-Release-search-all/Press-Release-search-result/Press-Release-Article.html?link=79404206-6919-634c-264b-6b5466762b7e:central&locale=EN-gb&Title=RASCOM-QAF1%C2%92s+Launch+Early+Operation+Procedures+have+been+stopped&dis=1|publisher=Thales Alenia Space|title=RASCOM-QAF1’s Launch Early Operation Procedures have been stopped|date=29 December 2007|accessdate=3 April 2008}}
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41. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.planetary.org/news/2007/0914_Kaguya_Rockets_Toward_the_Moon.html|title=Kaguya Rockets Toward the Moon|last=Lakdawalla|first=Emily|date=14 September 2007|publisher = The Planetary Society| accessdate=31 January 2009 | archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20090107114902/http://planetary.org./news/2007/0914_Kaguya_Rockets_Toward_the_Moon.html| archivedate= 7 January 2009| deadurl= no}}
42. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition14/exp14_eva6.html|title=Station Crew Members Wind Up Successful Spacewalk|accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20080924025440/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition14/exp14_eva6.html| archivedate= 24 September 2008 | deadurl= no}}
43. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition14/exp14_eva7.html|title=Crew Completes Scheduled Spacewalk Tasks, and More|accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20081007022625/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition14/exp14_eva7.html| archivedate= 7 October 2008 | deadurl= no}}
44. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition14/exp14_eva8.html|title=Spacewalkers Successfully Wrap Up Record Series|accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20080924024656/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition14/exp14_eva8.html| archivedate= 24 September 2008 | deadurl= no}}
45. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition14/exp14_eva17.html|title=Spacewalkers Successfully Retract Progress Antenna|accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20080924030027/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition14/exp14_eva17.html| archivedate= 24 September 2008 | deadurl= no}}
46. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition15/exp15_eva18.html|title=Spacewalk Complete, Debris Panels Installed|accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20081009173943/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition15/exp15_eva18.html| archivedate= 9 October 2008 | deadurl= no}}
47. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition15/exp15_eva19.html|title=Cosmonauts Wrap Up Debris-Panel Spacewalk|accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20081014105737/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition15/exp15_eva19.html| archivedate= 14 October 2008 | deadurl= no}}
48. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts117/news/STS-117-07.html|title=STS-117 MCC Status Report No. 07 |accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA}}
49. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts117/news/STS-117-11.html|title=STS-117 MCC Status Report #11|accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20081019232608/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts117/news/STS-117-11.html| archivedate= 19 October 2008 | deadurl= no}}
50. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2007/06/success-filled-day-for-sts-117s-eva-3/ |title=Success filled day for STS-117’s EVA-3 |accessdate=6 October 2008 |publisher=NASA SpaceFlight.com |year=2007 |author=Chris Bergin |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/5eFHw2MZg?url=http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2007/06/success-filled-day-for-sts-117s-eva-3/ |archivedate=31 January 2009 |deadurl=no |df=dmy }}
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52. ^{{cite web |author=NASA| url = http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition15/e15_eva_072307.html | title = Station Crew Winds Up Ammonia Reservoir Jettison Spacewalk | publisher = NASA|accessdate=23 July 2007}}
53. ^{{cite web |author=Spaceflightnow.com |url=http://www.spaceflightnow.com/shuttle/sts118/070708preview/ |title=Shuttle Endeavour readied for rollout to launch pad |publisher=Spaceflight Now |accessdate=23 July 2007 |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/5doGWLQCX?url=http://www.spaceflightnow.com/shuttle/sts118/070708preview/ |archivedate=14 January 2009 |deadurl=no |df=dmy }}
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56. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts118/news/STS-118-15.html|title=STS-118 MCC Status Report No. 15 |accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20081020003728/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts118/news/STS-118-15.html| archivedate= 20 October 2008 | deadurl= no}}
57. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts118/news/STS-118-21.html|title=STS-118 MCC Status Report No. 21 |accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20081020002726/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts118/news/STS-118-21.html| archivedate= 20 October 2008 | deadurl= no}}
58. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts120/news/STS-120-08.html|title=STS-120 MCC Status Report No. 8 |accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20081013162009/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts120/news/STS-120-08.html| archivedate= 13 October 2008 | deadurl= no}}
59. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts120/news/STS-120-12.html|title=STS-120 MCC Status Report No. 12 |accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20081011181207/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts120/news/STS-120-12.html| archivedate= 11 October 2008 | deadurl= no}}
60. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts120/news/STS-120-16.html|title=STS-120 MCC Status Report No. 16 |accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20081019231832/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts120/news/STS-120-16.html| archivedate= 19 October 2008 | deadurl= no}}
61. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts120/news/STS-120-24.html|title=STS-120 MCC Status Report No. 24 |accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20081019231415/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts120/news/STS-120-24.html| archivedate= 19 October 2008 | deadurl= no}}
62. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition16/eva_msb_012808.html|title=Expedition 16 EVA Mission Status Briefing Materials|accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2008|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20080921074446/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition16/eva_msb_012808.html| archivedate= 21 September 2008 | deadurl= no}}
63. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.hq.nasa.gov/osf/iss_reports/reports2007/11-09-2007.htm|title=ISS On-Orbit Status 11/09/07 |accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20090109155246/http://www.hq.nasa.gov/osf/iss_reports/reports2007/11-09-2007.htm |archivedate = 9 January 2009|deadurl=yes}}
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65. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.hq.nasa.gov/osf/iss_reports/reports2007/11-24-2007.htm|title=ISS On-Orbit Status 11/24/07|accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20080420124234/http://www.hq.nasa.gov/osf/iss_reports/reports2007/11-24-2007.htm |archivedate = 20 April 2008}}
66. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,317221,00.html |title=Astronauts Take Spacewalk to Inspect Defective Solar Wing Mechanisms |accessdate=18 December 2007 |publisher=Fox News |agency=Associated Press |date=18 December 2007 |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/5dlVzhBKx?url=http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,317221,00.html |archivedate=12 January 2009 |deadurl=no |df=dmy }}
67. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.hq.nasa.gov/osf/iss_reports/reports2007/12-18-2007.htm|title=ISS On-Orbit Status 12/18/07|accessdate=6 October 2008|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20090109160111/http://www.hq.nasa.gov/osf/iss_reports/reports2007/12-18-2007.htm |archivedate = 9 January 2009|deadurl=yes}}
68. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition16/exp16_eva_121807.html|title=Spacewalkers Find No Solar Wing Smoking Gun|accessdate=18 December 2007|publisher=NASA|year=2007|author=NASA| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20071217134249/http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition16/exp16_eva_121807.html| archivedate= 17 December 2007 | deadurl= no}}
69. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.space.com/ISS/|title=Space Station Commander Breaks Spacewalking Record|accessdate=18 December 2007|publisher=Space.com|year=2007|author=Tariq Malik|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20070613091215/http://www.space.com/ISS/ |archivedate = 13 June 2007|deadurl=yes}}
{{TLS-L|year=2007|nav=on}}{{Orbital launches in 2007|state=expand}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2007 In Spaceflight}}

2 : 2007 in spaceflight|Years in spaceflight
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