COSMOS 714 (07681)

COSPAR: 1975-016D | Alt Name: Kosmos-714

Image
COSMOS 714 Satellite Image
Additional Sources
Launch Details

Launch Date

February 28, 1975

Launch Site

PLMSC

Launch Pad

LC132/2

Launch Vehicle

Kosmos 11K65M

Orbital Elements

NORAD ID

07681

International Designator

1975-016D

Epoch

Sun, 19 Jul 2026 16:31:09 GMT

Apogee

Calculating...

Perigee

Calculating...

Inclination

74.00°

Right Ascension

273.10°

Eccentricity

Calculating...

Argument of Perigee

98.63°

Period

115.26 min

Mean Motion

12.49 rev/day

Latitude

Calculating...

Longitude

Calculating...

Altitude

Calculating...

Velocity

Calculating...

Polar Plot
3D Visualization
Basic Satellite Info

Name

COSMOS 714

Alternative Name

Kosmos-714

Type

Payload

Status

Unknown

Owner

GUKOSR

Country

USSR

Constellation

N/A

Related Satellites

Major Events

N/A

Latest TLEs
1 07681U 75016D   26200.68829931 -.00000004  00000+0  81222-4 0  9990
2 07681  74.0032 273.0993 0029032  98.6264  28.9416 12.49303808343585

Source: Celestrak

Summary

Apologies, there is no summary for this satellite yet. I am working to generate these for every object in the catalog, but it is going to take time.

Physical Characteristics

Length

0.8

Diameter

0.8

Span

0.8

Dry Mass

60

Launch Mass

60

Shape

Poly

Radar Cross Section

0.6792

Visual Magnitude

Unknown

Color

Unknown

Material Composition

Unknown

Technical Details

Payload

Strela-1M Blok 11 No. 4

Purpose

Military Communication

Mission

Military Communication

Manufacturer

OKB10

Life Expectancy

6 months

Bus

Strela-1 11F625

Configuration

Unknown

Motor

Unknown

Equipment

Unknown

Power System

Solar cells, batteries

ADCS

Unknown

Transmitter Frequency

Unknown

Map
This tool will help you track the satellite's position and predict its upcoming passes over your location. Simply input the coordinates or click the geolocation button to get started.
Next Pass
Azimuth Elevation Time (Local)
Start Azimuth
Max Elevation
Stop Azimuth
Time Until
Pass Duration

Satellite Articles

View All Posts »

Learn more about satellites and other related topics.

Space Brief 15 Nov 2024

Space Brief 15 Nov 2024

Today's Space Brief covers China's Haiyang-4 satellite launch, Intuitive Machines' Artemis infrastructure proposals, deployment of the GREMLIN sensor suite, and more.

SpaceX Absorbs xAI in History's Largest Private Merger | KeepTrack X Report

SpaceX Absorbs xAI in History's Largest Private Merger | KeepTrack X Report

SpaceX officially merged with Elon Musk's xAI under the SpaceXAI brand, while a Falcon 9 lofted 81 rideshare payloads from Vandenberg on July 7.

Hayabusa | The Crippled Falcon That Carried an Asteroid Home

Hayabusa | The Crippled Falcon That Carried an Asteroid Home

Sixteen years ago today, a fireball tore across the Australian outback. Most of it was a dying Japanese spacecraft burning up after a seven-year ordeal. The bright dot racing ahead of the wreckage was a capsule holding the first grains of an asteroid ever returned to Earth.

Space Brief 28 Nov 2025

Space Brief 28 Nov 2025

Discover the latest on China's Zhuque-3 launch, ISS crew updates, ESA's budget dealings, a strategic super-resolution partnership, and ACME Space's innovative plans.

Space Brief 23 Dec 2025

Space Brief 23 Dec 2025

Today's briefing covers the Long March 12A's first launch, a major advance in space radio communication, and highlights from key military developments impacting space operations.

Space Brief 7 Dec 2025

Space Brief 7 Dec 2025

Today's highlights include a record-breaking event at the International Space Station, significant funding for hypersonic missile production, and several key military developments impacting space strategy.

X Report 4 Apr 2025

X Report 4 Apr 2025

SpaceX gears up for Starship's ninth flight with a reused booster, Fram2 astronauts share stunning orbital views, and SpaceX secures new NASA contracts for the Starship.

The Day Two Satellites Hit Each Other at 26,000 MPH

The Day Two Satellites Hit Each Other at 26,000 MPH

On February 10, 2009, an active Iridium communications satellite and a derelict Soviet military spacecraft slammed into each other 789 kilometers above Siberia. The collision produced more than 2,300 pieces of trackable debris that are still up there. Seventeen years later, the Iridium-Cosmos collision remains the event that made space debris a policy problem the world could no longer ignore.