SL-4 R/B (52714)

COSPAR: 2022-054B | Alt Name: Soyuz-2-1a 21-118 Blok-I
DECAYED

Image
SL-4 R/B Satellite Image
Additional Sources
Launch Details

Launch Date

May 19, 2022

Launch Site

PLMSC

Launch Pad

LC43/4

Launch Vehicle

Soyuz-2-1A

Orbital Elements

NORAD ID

52714

International Designator

2022-054B

Decay Date

6/6/2023

Basic Satellite Info

Name

SL-4 R/B

Alternative Name

Soyuz-2-1a 21-118 Blok-I

Type

Rocket Body

Status

Space Junk

Owner

RVSNR

Country

Russia

Constellation

N/A

Related Satellites

Major Events

N/A

Summary
A rocket body, also commonly referred to as an upper stage or spent rocket stage, is the structural shell left behind after a rocket has delivered its payload to orbit. These large and often heavy pieces of space hardware can remain in orbit for years, posing significant collision hazards as part of the growing space debris problem. If left uncontrolled, rocket bodies have the potential to reenter Earth's atmosphere unpredictably, which can lead to falling debris in populated areas. Additionally, they risk colliding with operational satellites or the International Space Station, creating more debris and putting human life at risk.
Physical Characteristics

Length

6.7

Diameter

2.7

Span

6.7

Dry Mass

2350

Launch Mass

2350

Shape

Cyl

Radar Cross Section

Unknown

Visual Magnitude

Unknown

Color

Unknown

Material Composition

Unknown

Technical Details

Payload

Blok-I 14S54/RD-0110

Purpose

Unknown

Mission

Unknown

Manufacturer

PROGT

Life Expectancy

Unknown

Bus

Blok-I

Configuration

Unknown

Motor

Unknown

Equipment

Unknown

Power System

Unknown

ADCS

Unknown

Transmitter Frequency

Unknown

Satellite Articles

View All Posts »

Learn more about satellites and other related topics.

SpaceX Launches First Block 2 BlueBirds for AST SpaceMobile | KeepTrack X Report

SpaceX Launches First Block 2 BlueBirds for AST SpaceMobile | KeepTrack X Report

SpaceX delivered 3 Block 2 BlueBird satellites for AST SpaceMobile from Pad 40, advancing direct-to-cell broadband with 10,650 Starlink craft now active.

Space Brief 7 Jul 2025

Space Brief 7 Jul 2025

Today's key topics include the halting of the U.S. Air Force's rocket landing pad plans, the Space Force's shift to a flexible satellite strategy, delays in Australia's Eris 1 rocket launch, and the controversial cut of satellite sea-ice data to climate scientists.

X Report 19 Jan 2025

X Report 19 Jan 2025

SpaceX prepares to launch 27 Starlink satellites in its first mission since the recent Starship explosion, while the FAA investigates debris reports from the failed test flight.

The Kessler Syndrome

The Kessler Syndrome

The Kessler Syndrome threatens humanity's future in space as cascading satellite collisions create exponential debris growth. With 36,000+ tracked objects and recent incidents accelerating risks, we face a critical juncture: implement solutions now or potentially lose access to low Earth orbit forever.

Space Brief 25 Nov 2024

Space Brief 25 Nov 2024

Today's brief highlights the need for better space debris management, multiple SpaceX Starlink launches, and NASA's upcoming lunar cargo delivery plans.

Australian Space Centre Cape York

Australian Space Centre Cape York

When your landlord won't sign the lease, you move. How Equatorial Launch Australia abandoned Arnhem Land and pivoted to Queensland - and what it means for Australia's equatorial launch ambitions.

Falcon Heavy Returns After 18-Month Hiatus for ViaSat-3 | KeepTrack X Report

Falcon Heavy Returns After 18-Month Hiatus for ViaSat-3 | KeepTrack X Report

SpaceX's Falcon Heavy lifts off for the 12th time after 18 months grounded, delivering the final ViaSat-3 satellite from LC-39A at 10:21 a.m. EDT.

Falcon 9 Launches 25 Starlink Satellites After Weather Delays | KeepTrack X Report

Falcon 9 Launches 25 Starlink Satellites After Weather Delays | KeepTrack X Report

SpaceX launches 25 Starlink satellites from Vandenberg after multiple weather delays. 20th Falcon 9 mission of 2026 features second-ever booster landing near The Bahamas.