USA 384 (60167)

COSPAR: 2024-121K | Alt Name: USA 384
DECAYED

Image
USA 384 Satellite Image
Additional Sources
Launch Details

Launch Date

June 29, 2024

Launch Site

AFWTR

Launch Pad

SLC4E

Launch Vehicle

Falcon 9

Orbital Elements

NORAD ID

60167

International Designator

2024-121K

Decay Date

Unknown

Basic Satellite Info

Name

USA 384

Alternative Name

USA 384

Type

Payload

Status

Operational

Owner

NROC

Country

United States

Constellation

N/A

Related Satellites

Major Events

N/A

Summary
The USA 384 satellite, also known as Starshield 2-10, was launched on June 29, 2024, from Space Launch Complex 4E at AFWTR using a Falcon 9 launch vehicle. The satellite is owned by NROC and has a configuration described as a "Starshield bus." Its dimensions include a length of 0.3 meters, diameter of 4.1 meters, and span of 29 meters. It weighs 750 kg at launch with a dry mass of 700 kg. The satellite's power is provided by deployable solar arrays, and its purpose remains unknown but suspected to be related to imaging or SIGINT (signals intelligence). The spacecraft has the shape of a box with a pan extension.
Physical Characteristics

Length

0.3

Diameter

4.1

Span

29

Dry Mass

700

Launch Mass

750

Shape

Box + pan

Radar Cross Section

Unknown

Visual Magnitude

Unknown

Color

Unknown

Material Composition

Unknown

Technical Details

Payload

Starshield 2-10

Purpose

Unknown (imaging or SIGINT)

Mission

Unknown (imaging or SIGINT)

Manufacturer

SPXS

Life Expectancy

Unknown

Bus

Starshield

Configuration

Starshield bus ?

Motor

?

Equipment

Unknown

Power System

deployable solar arrays

ADCS

Unknown

Transmitter Frequency

Unknown

Satellite Articles

View All Posts »

Learn more about satellites and other related topics.

X Report 28 Jun 2025

X Report 28 Jun 2025

SpaceX continues to dominate with two Starlink launches in one day, the unveiling of its final Crew Dragon, and facing legal challenges from Mexico regarding a recent Starship incident.

Space Brief 29 Jun 2025

Space Brief 29 Jun 2025

Today's space brief covers SpaceX's new contract with the U.S. Space Force, multiple Starlink launches, Rocket Lab's rapid launch success, and the final mission of Japan's H-IIA rocket.

X Report 21 Dec 2024

X Report 21 Dec 2024

SpaceX prepares for Bandwagon-2 rideshare mission launch, while FAA updates license for Starship's next flight; Crew Dragon mission faces delays.

The Day Two Astronauts Proved We Could Reach the Moon

The Day Two Astronauts Proved We Could Reach the Moon

Sixty years ago, Frank Borman and James Lovell launched aboard Gemini 7 for a grueling 14-day mission that would prove humans could endure the journey to the moon and achieve the first true rendezvous in space

Starlink Installed on Presidential Air Force One | KeepTrack X Report

Starlink Installed on Presidential Air Force One | KeepTrack X Report

SpaceX Starlink connectivity equips Trump's $400M interim Air Force One as Falcon 9 prepares to orbit 24 more satellites on mission 17-28.

AI Outperforms Human Planners in Air Force Battle Management Test | KeepTrack Space Brief

AI Outperforms Human Planners in Air Force Battle Management Test | KeepTrack Space Brief

AI tools outperform human planners in Air Force battle management experiment. DARPA pursues quantum computing interoperability. Canada's Atlantic Spaceport Complex gets environmental approval.

Starship Flight 13 to Debut First Starlink V3 Satellites | KeepTrack X Report

Starship Flight 13 to Debut First Starlink V3 Satellites | KeepTrack X Report

SpaceX readies Starship Flight 13 for July 16 launch to deploy first Starlink V3 satellites as Falcon 9 logs its 600th booster reuse.

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.