IRIDE-MS2-HEO-5 (64571)

COSPAR: 2025-135AV | Alt Name: N/A

Image
IRIDE-MS2-HEO-5 Satellite Image
Additional Sources
Launch Details

Launch Date

June 23, 2025

Launch Site

AFWTR

Launch Pad

SLC4E

Launch Vehicle

Falcon 9

Orbital Elements

NORAD ID

64571

International Designator

2025-135AV

Epoch

Sun, 19 Jul 2026 20:33:21 GMT

Apogee

Calculating...

Perigee

Calculating...

Inclination

97.78°

Right Ascension

314.59°

Eccentricity

Calculating...

Argument of Perigee

162.45°

Period

96.52 min

Mean Motion

14.92 rev/day

Latitude

Calculating...

Longitude

Calculating...

Altitude

Calculating...

Velocity

Calculating...

Polar Plot
3D Visualization
Basic Satellite Info

Name

IRIDE-MS2-HEO-5

Alternative Name

N/A

Type

Payload

Status

Operational

Owner

ASI/ARGOT

Country

Italy

Constellation

N/A

Related Satellites

Major Events

N/A

Latest TLEs
1 64571U 25135AV  26200.85649639  .00000972  00000+0  10163-3 0  9990
2 64571  97.7754 314.5894 0001089 162.4528 197.6728 14.91923155 58759

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

0.7

Diameter

0.5

Span

2.0

Dry Mass

65

Launch Mass

65

Shape

Box+2 pan

Radar Cross Section

Unknown

Visual Magnitude

Unknown

Color

Unknown

Material Composition

Unknown

Technical Details

Payload

HEO-5

Purpose

Unknown

Mission

Unknown

Manufacturer

ARGOT

Life Expectancy

Unknown

Bus

HAWK

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.

X Report 22 Aug 2025

X Report 22 Aug 2025

SpaceX successfully launched the U.S. Space Force's eighth X-37B spaceplane mission while preparing for an upcoming Starship launch. Meanwhile, the company continues to expand its Starlink satellite constellation.

SpaceX Resumes Falcon 9 Launches After Investigating Upper Stage Anomaly

SpaceX Resumes Falcon 9 Launches After Investigating Upper Stage Anomaly

SpaceX successfully returns to flight with a Starlink mission, detailing the cause of the July 11 anomaly and implementing fixes to prevent future incidents.

Space Brief 1 Feb 2025

Space Brief 1 Feb 2025

Today's brief covers advances in satellite docking technology, challenges faced by space companies with government navigation, and China's leap in space autonomy through AI developments.

Space Brief 11 Sep 2025

Space Brief 11 Sep 2025

Key updates today focus on SpaceX's latest satellite launch for the U.S. military, critical space resource assessments by the U.S. Space Force, and new developments in space infrastructure and equipment for defense operations.

Space Brief 14 Mar 2025

Space Brief 14 Mar 2025

Today’s highlights include new defense initiatives in the U.S., potential strategic shifts in Europe, and the establishment of council to counter security threats.

X Report 5 Oct 2025

X Report 5 Oct 2025

SpaceX secures major contracts for U.S. national security launches, including multiple Falcon Heavy missions. Significant updates on Starlink deployments and the ongoing evolution of the company highlight a productive day in the space sector.

SpaceX Launches 21 SDA Missile-Tracking Satellites | KeepTrack Week in Review

SpaceX Launches 21 SDA Missile-Tracking Satellites | KeepTrack Week in Review

This week: SpaceX launched 21 SDA missile-tracking satellites, Soyuz MS-29 carried a new crew to the ISS, and Europe's space spending rose 12%.

The Day Two Satellites Said Hello at 26,000 Miles Per Hour

The Day Two Satellites Said Hello at 26,000 Miles Per Hour

Seventeen years ago today, an operational American communications satellite and a dead Russian military relay crossed paths over Siberia. What happened next created more than 2,000 pieces of trackable debris - and fundamentally changed how the world thinks about space traffic.