FENGYUN 1C DEB (31476)

COSPAR: 1999-025BVQ | Alt Name: deb FY-1C

Image
FENGYUN 1C DEB Satellite Image
Additional Sources
Launch Details

Launch Date

May 10, 1999

Launch Site

TAISC

Launch Pad

LC7

Launch Vehicle

Chang Zheng 4B

Orbital Elements

NORAD ID

31476

International Designator

1999-025BVQ

Epoch

Tue, 30 Jun 2026 15:56:33 GMT

Apogee

Calculating...

Perigee

Calculating...

Inclination

98.89°

Right Ascension

261.97°

Eccentricity

Calculating...

Argument of Perigee

316.61°

Period

101.18 min

Mean Motion

14.23 rev/day

Latitude

Calculating...

Longitude

Calculating...

Altitude

Calculating...

Velocity

Calculating...

Polar Plot
3D Visualization
Basic Satellite Info

Name

FENGYUN 1C DEB

Alternative Name

deb FY-1C

Type

Debris

Status

Space Junk

Owner

CASC

Country

China

Constellation

N/A

Related Satellites

Major Events

N/A

Latest TLEs
1 31476U 99025BVQ 26181.66427212  .00002118  00000-0  94502-3 0  9999
2 31476  98.8896 261.9697 0047915 316.6148  43.1262 14.23231900985427

Source: Celestrak

Summary
Space debris, also known as space junk, encompasses all non-functional objects orbiting Earth such as defunct satellites, spent rocket stages, and fragments from collisions or disintegrations. Over time, this debris can accumulate and create an increasingly hazardous environment in orbit. Even tiny fragments, traveling at extremely high velocities, can inflict significant damage on operational satellites and spacecraft. If left unmanaged, the density of debris raises the risk of catastrophic collisions and further fragmentation, compounding the problem and threatening the safety and sustainability of space activities.
Physical Characteristics

Length

0

Diameter

0

Span

0

Dry Mass

0

Launch Mass

0

Shape

N/A

Radar Cross Section

0.0035

Visual Magnitude

Unknown

Color

Unknown

Material Composition

Unknown

Technical Details

Payload

Unknown

Purpose

Unknown

Mission

Unknown

Manufacturer

Unknown

Life Expectancy

Unknown

Bus

Unknown

Configuration

Unknown

Motor

Unknown

Equipment

Unknown

Power System

Unknown

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 25 Feb 2025

Space Brief 25 Feb 2025

Today's Space Brief covers imminent launches, new developments in space technology, and strategic military contributions to satellite defense systems.

Artemis 2 Targets April 1 Lunar Flyby with 4-Person Crew | KeepTrack Space Brief

Artemis 2 Targets April 1 Lunar Flyby with 4-Person Crew | KeepTrack Space Brief

NASA's Artemis 2 launches April 1 with Commander Reid Wiseman and 3 crew members for first crewed lunar flyby since Apollo 17 in 1972.

Space Brief 15 Dec 2024

Space Brief 15 Dec 2024

Anticipated NISAR launch now scheduled for March 2025; Rivada persists in broadband constellation quest despite setbacks; SpaceX scrubbed RRT-1 launch holds mystery.

User-Inspired Update

User-Inspired Update

A user suggestion led to the addition of new visualizations for satellites, debris, and unidentified objects across different orbits in KeepTrack.

Suborbital Tourism Scorecard 2026, the Edge of Space Goes Quiet

Suborbital Tourism Scorecard 2026, the Edge of Space Goes Quiet

Twenty-two years after SpaceShipOne, the two companies that defined suborbital tourism are both sitting on the ground. Blue Origin parked New Shepard in January, Virgin Galactic has not flown a customer since 2024, and the math behind the whole business is finally getting an honest look.

X Report 6 Aug 2025

X Report 6 Aug 2025

SpaceX has adapted Pad 1 for Ship Static Fire tests while addressing the recent downtime at Massey’s, showcasing its commitment to maintaining launch schedules despite setbacks.

108 Minutes That Changed Everything - and the 20-Year Echo That Followed

108 Minutes That Changed Everything - and the 20-Year Echo That Followed

On April 12, 1961, a 27-year-old Soviet pilot rode a modified ICBM into orbit and came back alive after 108 minutes. Exactly twenty years later, two Americans climbed aboard an untested spacecraft covered in 31,000 ceramic tiles and bet their lives that the math was right.

X Report 27 Jul 2025

X Report 27 Jul 2025

SpaceX's rapid advancements continued this weekend with two consecutive Starlink missions and preparations for the upcoming Crew-11 launch, showcasing its efficiency and commitment to expanding satellite broadband coverage.