Mission
Technology · SSO
12 satellites from ADASPACE testing in-orbit data processing capabilities for other satellites with artificial intelligence assistance, as well as inter-satellite laser link communication techniques.
What it put in orbit
Passes over you For a few days after launch the 12 satellites fly one behind another, a “train” you can see as a line of moving stars. When will it cross your sky?
| Object | Type | Orbit | Globe |
|---|---|---|---|
| SCS-01 A 2025-100A | Payload | 485 × 519 km · 97.4° | Globe |
| SCS-01 B 2025-100B | Payload | 424 × 435 km · 97.3° | Globe |
| SCS-01 C 2025-100C | Payload | 484 × 520 km · 97.3° | Globe |
| SCS-01 D 2025-100D | Payload | 482 × 491 km · 97.4° | Globe |
| SCS-01 E 2025-100E | Payload | 495 × 507 km · 97.3° | Globe |
| SCS-01 F 2025-100F | Payload | 497 × 505 km · 97.3° | Globe |
| SCS-01 G 2025-100G | Payload | 475 × 491 km · 97.4° | Globe |
| SCS-01 H 2025-100H | Payload | 433 × 443 km · 97.4° | Globe |
Show all 12 objects
COSPAR ID 2025-100 (data from GCAT, J. McDowell, CC BY 4.0). Orbits from the CelesTrak satellite catalogue (perigee × apogee, inclination).