HELIOS 1 DEB (07570)

COSPAR: 1974-097D | Alt Name: Star 37 yo weight

Image

Additional Sources

Launch Details

Launch Date

December 10, 1974

Launch Site

Cape Canaveral Space Force Station

Launch Pad

LC41

Launch Vehicle

Titan IIIE

Orbital Elements

NORAD ID

07570

International Designator

1974-097D

Epoch

Wed, 31 Dec 1969 23:59:50 GMT

Apogee

Calculating...

Perigee

Calculating...

Inclination

N/A

Right Ascension

N/A

Eccentricity

Calculating...

Argument of Perigee

N/A

Period

4175.52 min

Mean Motion

0.34 rev/day

Latitude

Calculating...

Longitude

Calculating...

Altitude

Calculating...

Velocity

Calculating...

Polar Plot

3D Visualization

Basic Satellite Info

Name

HELIOS 1 DEB

Alternative Name

Star 37 yo weight

Type

Debris

Status

Space Junk

Owner

LERC

Country

United States

Constellation

N/A

Related Satellites

Major Events

N/A

Latest TLEs

1 07570U 74097D   69364.99988426 -.00000187 +00000-0 +00000-0 0  9996

2 07570 000.0000 000.0000 0000000 000.0000 000.0000 00.34486728000003

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

Diameter

Span

Dry Mass

Launch Mass

Shape

Disk + Cable

Radar Cross Section

Unknown

Visual Magnitude

Unknown

Color

Unknown

Material Composition

Unknown

Technical Details

Payload

Unknown

Purpose

Unknown

Mission

Unknown

Manufacturer

MDAC

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.

Latitude

Longitude

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.

SpaceX IPO at $1.77T as SDA Faces Consolidation | KeepTrack Space Brief

SpaceX launches Starlink while debuting on Nasdaq at $1.77 trillion valuation. Meanwhile, Senate FY2027 NDAA would dissolve SDA into Space Force, affecting Tranche constellation tracking.

X Report 17 Aug 2025

SpaceX prepares for its 10th Starship test flight, set for August 24, as the FAA grants approval following earlier setbacks.

Space Brief 5 Feb 2025

Today's briefing covers strategic military developments including missile defense proposals and board realignments, intertwined with rising space defense exports and autonomous launcher progress.

X Report 31 Jul 2025

Today's highlights include the ongoing Crew-11 mission launch and Starship preparations for its upcoming test flight.

The Day a Rocket Changed Space Policy Forever

Thirty years ago, a Chinese rocket veered off course two seconds after liftoff, destroyed a village, and triggered a political scandal that reshaped how the United States controls space technology to this day

Starlink Mobile US Plan, Ship 40 Static Fire, X Report 27 Jun 2026

Starlink mobile service is planned for the US as SpaceX fires Ship 40's single Raptor in a prelaunch test, with 10,689 Starlink satellites working.

X Report 20 Jul 2025

SpaceX successfully launched 24 Starlink satellites, enhancing its constellation while continuing its leadership in satellite deployment for global internet coverage.

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.