Mission type: Communications | Dedicated Rideshare | Earth Science | Government/Top Secret | Human Exploration | Lunar Exploration | Navigation | Planetary Science | Resupply | Robotic Exploration | Space Situational Awareness | Technology | Test Flight | Tourism | Unknown
Vehicle: π Ariane 62 | Atlas V 551 | Electron | Falcon 9 Block 5 | Falcon Heavy | Firefly Alpha | Gaganyaan Abort Test Booster | Gravity-1 | GSLV Mk. II | H3 | H3-22 | H3-24 | H3-30 | KSLV-2 Nuri | Launch Vehicle Mark-3 (GSLV Mk III) | Long March 2F/G | Long March 3B/E | Long March 8A | Minotaur IV | Miura 5 | Neutron | New Glenn | New Shepard | Orbex Prime | Proton-M Blok DM-03 | PSLV | RFA One | Skyrora XL | Soyuz 2.1a | Soyuz 2.1b Fregat | Soyuz-5 | Space Launch System Block 1 | Spectrum | Starship | Themis Demonstrator | Unknown Launch Vehicle | Vega-C | Vulcan | Vulcan VC6L
Orbit: Geostationary Orbit | Geostationary Transfer Orbit | Geosynchronous Transfer Orbit | Low Earth Orbit | Lunar Orbit | Lunar flyby | Mars Orbit | Medium Earth Orbit | Polar Orbit | Suborbital | Sun-Synchronous Orbit | Unknown
Ninth of ten GPS III missions.
Tenth of ten GPS III missions.
USSF-87 will launch two identical Geosynchronous Space Situational Awareness Program (GSSAP) satellites GSSAP-7 and GSSAP-8 directly to a near-geosynchronous orbit approximately 36,000 km above the equator.
Data from the GSSAP will uniquely contribute to timely and accurate orbital predictions, further enabling space flight safety including satellite collision avoidance.