LACMA ENOCH (43777)

COSPAR: 2018-099V | Alt Name: ENOCH
DECAYED

Image
LACMA ENOCH Satellite Image
Additional Sources
Launch Details

Launch Date

December 3, 2018

Launch Site

AFWTR

Launch Pad

SLC4E

Launch Vehicle

Falcon 9

Orbital Elements

NORAD ID

43777

International Designator

2018-099V

Decay Date

12/21/2021

Basic Satellite Info

Name

LACMA ENOCH

Alternative Name

ENOCH

Type

Payload

Status

Decayed

Owner

LACMA

Country

United States

Constellation

N/A

Related Satellites

Major Events

N/A

Summary
LACMA ENOCH (also known as ENOCH) is a 3U CubeSat satellite launched on December 3, 2018, from AFWTR SLC4E using a Falcon 9 launch vehicle. The spacecraft measures 0.3 meters in length with a diameter of 0.1 meters and a span of 0.3 meters. It has a dry mass of 4 kg and was manufactured by SPX for the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA). The satellite's mission is artistic, utilizing equipment called CUBIT, and it does not have any power or propulsion systems onboard. LACMA ENOCH was designed to have an orbital life of approximately 7 years.
Physical Characteristics

Length

0.3

Diameter

0.1

Span

0.3

Dry Mass

4

Launch Mass

4

Shape

Box

Radar Cross Section

Unknown

Visual Magnitude

Unknown

Color

Unknown

Material Composition

Unknown

Technical Details

Payload

ENOCH

Purpose

Art

Mission

Art

Manufacturer

SPX

Life Expectancy

7 years orbital life

Bus

Cubesat 3U

Configuration

CubeSat (3U)

Motor

None

Equipment

CUBIT

Power System

None

ADCS

Unknown

Transmitter Frequency

Unknown

Satellite Articles

View All Posts »

Learn more about satellites and other related topics.

X Report 4 Feb 2025

X Report 4 Feb 2025

Canada reconsiders Starlink contract amidst US tariff delays, and new concerns arise over falling space debris.

Starship V3 Targets May 19 on New Pad 2 | KeepTrack X Report

Starship V3 Targets May 19 on New Pad 2 | KeepTrack X Report

SpaceX targets May 19 for Starship V3's debut from Launch Pad 2, while the FCC approves a $2.4B EchoStar spectrum deal for Starlink.

Pentagon Pulls the Plug on GPS OCX | The $8 Billion Ground System That Never Worked

Pentagon Pulls the Plug on GPS OCX | The $8 Billion Ground System That Never Worked

On April 17, 2026, the U.S. Space Force officially cancelled the Next Generation Operational Control System after sixteen years of development, cost overruns, and testing failures. The $8 billion program was supposed to unlock the military's encrypted GPS signal. Instead, the satellites are flying with capabilities the ground can't command.

Space Brief 28 Aug 2024

Space Brief 28 Aug 2024

A Falcon 9 booster fails to land, increasing GPS and PNT significance for national security, and NASA's SLS mobile launch platform costs soar.

Space Brief 23 Nov 2025

Space Brief 23 Nov 2025

Today's highlights include a space debris incident involving China's spacecraft, development advancements for military space missions, and a notable setback for SpaceX's Starship booster.

Nuclear Renaissance Surges in Space, Pentagon Invests $1B in L3Harris Missiles | KeepTrack Space Brief

Nuclear Renaissance Surges in Space, Pentagon Invests $1B in L3Harris Missiles | KeepTrack Space Brief

Demand surges for nuclear power in space including lunar surface reactors. Pentagon commits $1B as anchor investor in L3Harris missile unit. Orbion delivers 33 electric thrusters for military sats.

The Day We Lost Apollo 1

The Day We Lost Apollo 1

Fifty-eight years ago, a tragic fire during a routine test transformed spacecraft design and created the foundation of modern spaceflight safety culture

Space Force Kills Resilient GPS Program, China Tests Reusable Long March 12B | KeepTrack Space Brief

Space Force Kills Resilient GPS Program, China Tests Reusable Long March 12B | KeepTrack Space Brief

Space Force terminates Resilient GPS satellite program. China successfully tests Long March 12B reusable first stage at Jiuquan. GE and Lockheed validate detonation ramjet for hypersonic missiles.