Kosmos 2286 (Russian: Космос 2286 meaning Cosmos 2286) is a Russian US-K missile early warning satellite which was launched in 1994 as part of the Russian Space Forces' Oko programme. The satellite is designed to identify missile launches using optical telescopes and infrared sensors.[2]
Mission type | Early warning |
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COSPAR ID | 1994-048A ![]() |
SATCAT no. | 23194 |
Mission duration | 4 years [1] |
Spacecraft properties | |
Spacecraft type | US-K[2] |
Launch mass | 1,900 kilograms (4,200 lb)[3] |
Start of mission | |
Launch date | 05 August 1994, 01:12 (1994-08-05UTC01:12Z) UTC |
Rocket | Molniya-M/2BL[2] |
Launch site | Plesetsk Cosmodrome[2][3] |
Orbital parameters | |
Reference system | Geocentric |
Regime | Molniya [2] |
Perigee altitude | 588 kilometres (365 mi)[4] |
Apogee altitude | 39,755 kilometres (24,703 mi)[4] |
Inclination | 62.9 degrees[4] |
Period | 717.56 minutes[4] |
Kosmos 2286 was launched from Site 16/2 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in Russia.[5] A Molniya-M carrier rocket with a 2BL upper stage was used to perform the launch, which took place at 01:12 UTC on 5 August 1994.[3] The launch successfully placed the satellite into a molniya orbit. It subsequently received its Kosmos designation, and the international designator 1994-048A.[3] The United States Space Command assigned it the Satellite Catalog Number 23194.[3]
← 1993 · Orbital launches in 1994 · 1995 → | |
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Soyuz TM-18 | Gals 1 | Eutelsat II F5 · Türksat 1A | Meteor-3 #7 · Tubsat-B | Clementine · ISA | Progress M-21 | STS-60 (WSF · ODERACS A · ODERACS B · ODERACS C · ODERACS D · ODERACS E · ODERACS F · BremSat) | Myojo · Ryusei | Globus #13L | USA-99 | Shijian 4 · Kua Fu 1 | Kosmos 2268 · Kosmos 2269 · Kosmos 2270 · Kosmos 2271 · Kosmos 2272 · Kosmos 2273 | Gran' #40L | Galaxy 1RR | Koronas-I | STS-62 | USA-100 · SEDS-2 | USA-101 · USA-102 | Kosmos 2274 | Progress M-22 | STS-59 | Kosmos 2275 · Kosmos 2276 · Kosmos 2277 | GOES 8 | Kosmos 2278 | Kosmos 2279 | Kosmos 2280 | USA-103 | SROSS-C2 | MSTI-2 | STEP-2 | Rimsat 2 | Progress M-23 | Tselina-D | Kosmos 2281 | Foton #9 | Intelsat 702 · STRV 1A · STRV 1B | USA-104 | STEP-1 | Soyuz TM-19 | FSW-16 | Kosmos 2282 | STS-65 | PAS-2 · Yuri 3n | Nadezhda #104 | Kosmos 2283 | Apstar 1 | Kosmos 2284 | Kosmos 2285 | APEX | DirecTV-2 | Kosmos 2286 | Brasilsat B1 · Türksat 1B | Kosmos 2287 · Kosmos 2288 · Kosmos 2289 | Molniya 3-60 | Progress M-24 | Kosmos 2290 | USA-105 | Optus B3 | Kiku 6 | USA-106 | Telstar 402 | STS-64 (SPARTAN-201) | Kosmos 2291 | Kosmos 2292 | STS-68 | Soyuz TM-20 | Intelsat 703 | Solidarad 2 | Thaicom 2 | Okean-O1 #7 | Ekspress-2 | IRS-P2 | Elektro #1L | Astra 1D | Wind | Kosmos 2293 | STS-66 (CRISTA-SPAS) | Resurs-O1 #3L | Progress M-25 | Kosmos 2294 · Kosmos 2295 · Kosmos 2296 | Kosmos 2297 | Geo-IK #24 | Orion 1 | Chinasat-6 | PAS-3 | Molniya 1-88 | Altair #13L | Kosmos 2298 | USA-107 | Radio-ROSTO | Kosmos 2299 · Kosmos 2300 · Kosmos 2301 · Kosmos 2302 · Kosmos 2303 · Kosmos 2304 | Gran' #43L | Kosmos 2305 | NOAA-14 | |
Payloads are separated by bullets ( · ), launches by pipes ( | ). Crewed flights are indicated in underline. Uncatalogued launch failures are listed in italics. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are denoted in brackets. |