Photo: Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences · CC BY 4.0
Replay the flight in 3D
About this launch
HaiYang abbreviated HY, is a series of marine remote sensing satellites developed and operated by China since 2002. As of June 2020, six satellites were launched and two more are planned. Feng Yun 1D was a polar orbiting meteorological satellite.
More about this launch
Flight profileThe climb, seen from the side · 3D replay on the globe
Launch window and padTaiyuan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
- Site
- Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China
Rocket and boosterLong March 4B
- Vehicle
- Long March 4B
- Reusable
- no
Long March 4B: specs, record and next flights → CASC: all its launches →
MissionEarth Science · SSO
Earth Science · SSO
What it put in orbit10 catalogued objects, 2 of them satellites
| Object | Type | Orbit | Globe |
|---|---|---|---|
| HAIYANG-1A 2002-024A | Payload | 774 × 788 km · 98.8° | Globe |
| FENGYUN 1D 2002-024B | Payload | 848 × 869 km · 98.9° | Globe |
| CZ-4B R/B 2002-024C | Rocket body | 807 × 881 km · 98.8° | Globe |
| CZ-4B DEB 2002-024D | Debris | 832 × 854 km · 98.9° | Globe |
| CZ-4B DEB 2002-024E | Debris | 713 × 737 km · 98.6° | Globe |
| CZ-4B DEB 2002-024F | Debris | 841 × 1200 km · 98.7° | Globe |
| CZ-4B DEB 2002-024G | Debris | 835 × 1169 km · 98.9° | Globe |
| CZ-4B DEB 2002-024H | Debris | 783 × 968 km · 99.0° | Globe |
Show all 10 objects
COSPAR ID 2002-024. Orbits from the CelesTrak satellite catalogue (perigee × apogee, inclination).
Support NextLiftoff The site has no ads. If it's useful to you, a small tip helps pay for the server.