List of Atlas launches (2010–2019)

Last updated

Contents

List of Atlas launches
1957–1959 · 1960–1969 · 1970–1979 · 1980–1989 · 1990–1999 · 2000–2009 · 2010–2019 · 2020–2029

Notable missions

USA-212

Juno

Mars Science Laboratory/Curiosity

MAVEN

OSIRIS-REx

Launch statistics

Rocket configurations

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
'11
'12
'13
'14
'15
'16
'17
'18
'19
  •   Atlas V 401
  •   Atlas V 411
  •   Atlas V 421
  •   Atlas V 431
  •   Atlas V 501
  •   Atlas V 531
  •   Atlas V 541
  •   Atlas V 551
  •   Atlas V N22

Launch sites

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
2010
'11
'12
'13
'14
'15
'16
'17
'18
'19
  •   Cape Canaveral SLC-41
  •   Vandenberg SLC-3E

Launch outcomes

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
2010
'11
'12
'13
'14
'15
'16
'17
'18
'19
  •   Failure
  •   Partial failure
  •   Success
  •   Scheduled

Launch history

2010

Flight №Date / time (UTC)RocketLaunch sitePayloadPayload massOrbitCustomerLaunch
outcome
AV-021February 11, 2010,
15:23
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 Solar Dynamics Observatory 290 kg GTO NASA Success [1]
NASA solar observatory.
AV-012April 22, 2010,
23:52
Atlas V 501 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-212 (X-37B OTV-1)5,400 kg LEO US Air Force Success [2]
Maiden flight of the Boeing X-37 military spaceplane; first flight of the Atlas V 501.
AV-019August 14, 2010,
11:07
Atlas V 531 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-214 (AEHF-1)6,168 kg GTO US Air Force Success [3]
First Advanced Extremely High Frequency satellite; first flight of the Atlas V 531.
AV-025September 21, 2010,
04:03
Atlas V 501 VAFB SLC-3E USA-215 (NROL-41)Classified LEO US NRO Success [4]
Classified NRO payload.

2011

Flight №Date / time (UTC)RocketLaunch sitePayloadPayload massOrbitCustomerLaunch
outcome
AV-026March 5, 2011,
22:46
Atlas V 501 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-226 (X-37B OTV-2)5,400 kg (X-37B OTV-2) LEO USAFSuccess [5]
Second X-37B military spaceplane mission.
AV-027April 15, 2011,
04:24
Atlas V 411 VAFB SLC-3E USA-229 (NROL-34)Classified LEO NRO Success [6]
Two Naval Ocean Surveillance System satellites.
AV-022May 7, 2011,
18:10
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-230 (SBIRS GEO-1)~4,500 kg GTO USAFSuccess [7]
First Space-Based Infrared System ballistic missile early warning satellite.
AV-029August 5, 2011,
16:25
Atlas V 551 CCAFS SLC-41 Juno 3,625 kg Heliocentric NASASuccess [8]
NASA Jupiter orbiter.
AV-028November 26, 2011,
15:02
Atlas V 541 CCAFS SLC-41 Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)3,839 kg Heliocentric NASASuccess [9]
NASA Mars rover; first flight of Atlas V 541.

2012

Flight №Date / time (UTC)RocketLaunch sitePayloadPayload massOrbitCustomerLaunch
outcome
AV-030February 24, 2012,
22:15
Atlas V 551 CCAFS SLC-41 MUOS-1 6,740 kg GTO DoD Success [10]
First Mobile User Objective System satellite; heaviest payload launched by Atlas V to date; 200th Centaur upper stage.
AV-031May 4, 2012,
18:42
Atlas V 531 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-235 (AEHF-2)6,168 kg GTO US Air Force Success [11]
Second Advanced Extremely High Frequency satellite.
AV-023June 20, 2012,
12:28
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-236 (NROL-38)Classified GTO US NRO Success [12]
Classified NRO payload; 50th EELV launch.
AV-032August 30, 2012,
08:05
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 Van Allen Probes 3000 kg Highly elliptical NASA Success [13]
Dual NASA probes to map the Van Allen radiation belt.
AV-033September 13, 2012,
21:39
Atlas V 401 VAFB SLC-3E USA-238 (NROL-36) + 11 cubesatsClassified LEO NRO/NASA Success [14]
Classified NRO main payload; additional eleven cubesats including four NASA ELeNa missions.
AV-034December 11, 2012,
18:03
Atlas V 501 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-240 (X-37B OTV-3)5,400 kg (X-37B OTV-3) LEO US Air Force Success [15]
Third flight of the X-37 military spaceplane.

2013

Flight №Date / time (UTC)RocketLaunch sitePayloadPayload massOrbitCustomerLaunch
outcome
AV-036January 31, 2013,
01:48
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 TDRS-K (TDRS-11)3,454 kg GTO NASA Success [16]
Eleventh NASA Tracking and Data Relay Satellite.
AV-035February 11, 2013,
18:02
Atlas V 401 VAFB SLC-3E Landsat 8 1,512 kg LEO/SSO USGS Success [17]
Eighth Landsat geological survey satellite.
AV-037March 19, 2013,
21:21
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-241 (SBIRS GEO-2)~4,500 kg GTO USAF Success [18]
Second Space-Based Infrared System geostationary satellite.
AV-039May 15, 2013,
21:38
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-242 (GPS-IIF-4)1,630 kg MEO USAF Success [19]
Fourth GPS Block IIF navigation satellite.
AV-040July 19, 2013,
13:00
Atlas V 551 CCAFS SLC-41 MUOS-2 6,740 kg GTO DoD Success [20]
Second Mobile User Objective System satellite; heaviest payload launched by an Atlas V to date.
AV-041September 18, 2013,
08:10
Atlas V 531 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-246 (AEHF-3)6,168 kg GTO US Air Force Success [21]
Third Advanced Extremely High Frequency communications satellite; 75th ULA launch.
AV-038November 18, 2013,
18:28
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 MAVEN 2,454 kg Heliocentric NASA Success [22]
NASA Mars atmospheric research probe.
AV-042December 6, 2013,
07:14
Atlas V 501 VAFB SLC-3E USA-247 (NROL-39) + 12 cubesatsClassified LEO US NRO Success [23]
Classified NRO payload; twelve cubesats.

2014

Flight №Date / time (UTC)RocketLaunch sitePayloadPayload massOrbitCustomerLaunch
outcome
AV-043January 24, 2014,
02:33
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 TDRS-L (TDRS-12)3,454 kg GTO NASA Success [24]
Twelfth NASA Tracking and Data Relay Satellite.
AV-044April 3, 2014,
14:46
Atlas V 401 VAFB SLC-3E USA-249 (DMSP F19)~1,200 kg SSO DoD Success [25]
Nineteenth Defense Meteorological Satellite Program weather satellite; 50th flight of an RD-180 engine.
AV-045April 10, 2014,
17:45
Atlas V 541 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-250 (NROL-67)Classified GSO US NRO Success [26]
Classified NRO payload.
AV-046May 22, 2014,
13:09
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-252 (NROL-33)Classified GTO US NRO Success [27]
Classified NRO payload.
AV-048August 2, 2014,
03:23
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-256 (GPS IIF-7)1,630 kg MEO US Air Force Success [28]
Seventh GPS Block IIF navigation satellite.
AV-047August 13, 2014,
18:30
Atlas V 401 VAFB SLC-3E WorldView 3 2,800 kg SSO DigitalGlobe Success [29]
DigitalGlobe earth observation satellite.
AV-049September 17, 2014,
00:10
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-257 (CLIO)Classified GTO [30] Success [31]
Second Nemesis COMINT transmission-intercepting satellite.
AV-050October 29, 2014,
17:21
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-258 (GPS IIF-8)1,630 kg MEO US Air Force Success [32]
Eighth GPS Block IIF navigation satellite. 50th Atlas V launch.
AV-051December 13, 2014,
03:19
Atlas V 541 VAFB SLC-3E USA-259 (NROL-35)Classified Molniya NRO Success [33]
Classified NRO payload; first Centaur upper stage to use the RL10-C1.

2015

Flight №Date / time (UTC)RocketLaunch sitePayloadPayload massOrbitCustomerLaunch
outcome
AV-052January 21, 2015,
01:04
Atlas V 551 CCAFS SLC-41 MUOS-3 6,740 kg GTO DoD Success [34]
Third Mobile User Objective System satellite; 200th Atlas-Centaur launch.
AV-053March 13, 2015,
02:44
Atlas V 421 CCAFS SLC-41 MMS 1,360 kg HTO NASA Success [35]
NASA Magnetosphere research constellation.
AV-054May 20, 2015,
15:05
Atlas V 501 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-261 (AFSPC-5 (X-37B OTV-4, ULTRASat))5,000 kg LEO US Air Force Success [36]
Fourth flight of the X-37 military spaceplane; cubesats.
AV-055July 15, 2015,
15:36
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-262 (GPS IIF-10)1,630 kg MEO US Air Force Success [37]
Tenth GPS Block IIF navigation satellite.
AV-056September 2, 2015,
10:18
Atlas V 551 CCAFS SLC-41 MUOS-4 6,740 kg GTO DoD Success [38]
Fourth Mobile User Objective System satellite.
AV-059October 2, 2015,
10:28
Atlas V 421 CCAFS SLC-41 MEXSAT-2 (Morelos 3) 3,200 kg GTO MEXSAT Success [39]
Mexican communications satellite; 100th ULA launch.
AV-058October 8, 2015,
12:49
Atlas V 401 VAFB SLC-3E USA-264 (NROL-55) + 13 cubesatsClassified LEO US NRO Success [40]
Classified NRO payload; cubesats.
AV-060October 31, 2015,
16:13
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-265 (GPS IIF-11)1,630 kg MEO US Air Force Success [41]
Eleventh GPS Block IIF navigation satellite.
AV-061December 6, 2015,
21:44
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 Cygnus CRS OA-4 7,492 kg LEO to ISS Orbital ATK Success [42]
Fourth Cygnus ISS resupply vehicle; launched by ULA after the grounding of Antares following the Orb-3 failure.

2016

Flight №Date / time (UTC)RocketLaunch sitePayloadPayload massOrbitCustomerLaunch
outcome
AV-057February 5, 2016,
13:38
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-266 (GPS IIF-12)1,630 kg MEO US Air Force Success [43]
Twelfth GPS Block IIF navigation satellite.
AV-064March 23, 2016,
03:05
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 Cygnus CRS OA-6 7,492 kg LEO to ISS Orbital ATK Success [44]
Fifth Cygnus ISS resupply mission; early RD-180 engine shutdown resulting in longer second-stage burn.
AV-063June 24, 2016,
14:30
Atlas V 551 CCAFS SLC-41 MUOS-5 6,740 kg GTO DoD Success [45]
Fifth Mobile User Objective System satellite.
AV-065July 28, 2016,
12:37
Atlas V 421 CCAFS SLC-41 USA 267 (NROL-61)Classified GTO NRO Success [46]
First fourth-generation SDS satellite; also known as QUASAR 20. [47]
AV-067September 8, 2016,
23:05
Atlas V 411 CCAFS SLC-41 OSIRIS-REx 880 kg Heliocentric NASA Success [48]
NASA sample-return mission to asteroid 101955 Bennu.
AV-062November 11, 2016,
18:30
Atlas V 401 VAFB SLC-3E WorldView-4 (GeoEye-2) + 7 cubesats2,485 kg SSO DigitalGlobe Success [49]
DigitalGlobe earth observation satellite; NASA/LANL cubesats.
AV-069November 19, 2016,
23:42
Atlas V 541 CCAFS SLC-41 GOES-R (GOES-16)2,857 kg GTO NOAA Success [50]
Sixteenth GOES weather satellite; 100th EELV launch.
AV-071December 18, 2016,
19:13
Atlas V 431 CCAFS SLC-41 EchoStar 19 (Jupiter 2)6,700 kg GTO EchoStar Success [51]
Hughes internet satellite; highest capacity communications satellite ever launched.

2017

Flight №Date / time (UTC)RocketLaunch sitePayloadPayload massOrbitCustomerLaunch
outcome
AV-066January 21, 2017,
00:42
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-273 (SBIRS GEO-3)~4,500 kg GTO USAFSuccess [52]
Third Space-Based Infrared System early-warning missile detection satellite.
AV-068March 1, 2017,
17:49
Atlas V 401 VAFB SLC-3E USA 274 (NROL-79)Classified LEO US NRO Success [53]
Two Naval Ocean Surveillance System satellites.
AV-070April 18, 2017,
15:11
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 Cygnus CRS OA-7 7,225 kg LEO Orbital ATK Success [52]
Sixth Cygnus ISS resupply mission, final one to utilize Atlas V.
AV-074August 18, 2017,
12:29
Atlas V 401 CCAFS SLC-41 TDRS-M 3,452 kg GTO NASASuccess [54]
Thirteenth NASA Tracking and Data Relay Satellite.
AV-072September 24, 2017,
05:49
Atlas V 541 VAFB SLC-3E USA 278 (NROL-42)Classified HEO US NROSuccess [55]
Trumpet 7 SIGINT satellite.
AV-075October 15, 2017,
07:28
Atlas V 421 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-279 (NROL-52)Classified GTO US NROSuccess [56]
Second fourth-generation SDS satellite; also known as QUASAR 21.

2018

Flight №Date / time (UTC)RocketLaunch sitePayloadPayload massOrbitCustomerLaunch
outcome
AV-076January 20, 2018,
00:48
Atlas V 411 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-282 (SBIRS GEO-4)~4,540 kg GTO USAFSuccess [57]
Fourth Space-Based Infrared System Geostationary early-warning missile detection satellite.
AV-077March 1, 2018,
22:02
Atlas V 541 CCAFS SLC-41 GOES-S (GOES-17)5,192 kg GTO NASASuccess [58]
Seventeenth GOES weather satellite.
AV-079April 14, 2018,
23:13
Atlas V 551 CCAFS SLC-41 AFSPC-11, multi-payload (CBAS & EAGLE) [59] Classified GEO [60] USAF Success [59]
USAF rideshare. Centaur disposal near GEO. [60]
AV-078May 5, 2018,
11:05
Atlas V 401 VAFB SLC-3E InSight 694 kg (InSight) Heliocentric NASASuccess [61]
NASA Mars seismology lander; two MarCO interplanetary communications cubesats.
AV-073October 17, 2018,
04:15
Atlas V 551 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-288 (AEHF-4)6,168 kg GTO USAF Success [62]
Fourth Advanced Extremely High Frequency military communications satellite.

2019

Flight №Date / time (UTC)RocketLaunch sitePayloadPayload massOrbitCustomerLaunch
outcome
AV-083August 8, 2019,
10:13
Atlas V 551 CCAFS SLC-41 USA-292 (AEHF-5)6,168 kg GTO US Air Force Success [63]
Fifth Advanced Extremely High Frequency military communications satellite.
AV-080December 20, 2019,

11:36

Atlas V N22 CCAFS SLC-41 Boeing Starliner OFT [64] ~13,000 kg LEO (ISS) Boeing Success [65]
First Atlas V launch with dual-engine Centaur; Boeing Starliner test flight; Atlas V performed nominally but Starliner failed to complete its mission. [66]


See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Centaur (rocket stage)</span> Family of rocket stages which can be used as a space tug

The Centaur is a family of rocket propelled upper stages that has been in use since 1962. It is currently produced by U.S. launch service provider United Launch Alliance, with one main active version and one version under development. The 3.05 m (10.0 ft) diameter Common Centaur/Centaur III flies as the upper stage of the Atlas V launch vehicle, and the 5.4 m (18 ft) diameter Centaur V has been developed as the upper stage of ULA's new Vulcan rocket. Centaur was the first rocket stage to use liquid hydrogen (LH2) and liquid oxygen (LOX) propellants, a high-energy combination that is ideal for upper stages but has significant handling difficulties.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Delta IV</span> Retired expendable launch system in the Delta rocket family

Delta IV was a group of five expendable launch systems in the Delta rocket family. It flew 45 missions from 2002 to 2024. Originally designed by Boeing's Defense, Space and Security division for the Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle (EELV) program, the Delta IV became a United Launch Alliance (ULA) product in 2006. The Delta IV was primarily a launch vehicle for United States Air Force (USAF) military payloads, but was also used to launch a number of United States government non-military payloads and a single commercial satellite.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Atlas V</span> Expendable launch system

Atlas V is an expendable launch system and the fifth major version in the Atlas launch vehicle family. It was designed by Lockheed Martin and has been operated by United Launch Alliance (ULA) since 2006. It is used for DoD, NASA, and commercial payloads. It is America's longest-serving active rocket. After 87 launches, in August 2021 ULA announced that Atlas V would be retired, and all 29 remaining launches had been sold. As of July 2024, 15 launches remain. Production ceased in 2024. Other future ULA launches will use the Vulcan Centaur rocket.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Vandenberg Space Launch Complex 3</span> Launch site at Vandenberg Space Force Base in California

Space Launch Complex 3 (SLC-3) is a launch site at Vandenberg Space Force Base that consists of two separate launch pads. SLC-3E (East) was used by the Atlas V launch vehicle before it was decommissioned in August 2021 with the final launch taking place on November 10, 2022 at 09:49, while SLC-3W (West) has been demolished.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">United Launch Alliance</span> Joint venture of Lockheed Martin and Boeing

United Launch Alliance, LLC (ULA) is an American launch service provider formed in December 2006 as a joint venture between Lockheed Martin Space and Boeing Defense, Space & Security. The company designs, assembles, sells and launches rockets, but the company subcontracts out the production of rocket engines and solid rocket boosters.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Payload fairing</span> Nose cone of a rocket used to protect spacecraft during launch

A payload fairing is a nose cone used to protect a spacecraft payload against the impact of dynamic pressure and aerodynamic heating during launch through an atmosphere. An additional function on some flights is to maintain the cleanroom environment for precision instruments. Once outside the atmosphere the fairing is jettisoned, exposing the payload to outer space.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cape Canaveral Space Launch Complex 41</span> American space launch site at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida, USA

Space Launch Complex 41 (SLC-41), previously Launch Complex 41 (LC-41), is an active launch site at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. As of 2024, the site is used by United Launch Alliance (ULA) for Atlas V and Vulcan Centaur launches. Previously, it had been used by the United States Air Force for Titan IIIC, Titan IIIE, and Titan IV launches.

The Space Test Program (STP) is the primary provider of spaceflight for the United States Department of Defense (DoD) space science and technology community. STP is managed by a group within the Advanced Systems and Development Directorate, a directorate of the Space and Missile Systems Center of the United States Space Force. STP provides spaceflight via the International Space Station (ISS), piggybacks, secondary payloads and dedicated launch services.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Atlas (rocket family)</span> Family of American missiles and space launch vehicles

Atlas is a family of US missiles and space launch vehicles that originated with the SM-65 Atlas. The Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) program was initiated in the late 1950s under the Convair Division of General Dynamics. Atlas was a liquid propellant rocket burning RP-1 kerosene fuel with liquid oxygen in three engines configured in an unusual "stage-and-a-half" or "parallel staging" design: two outboard booster engines were jettisoned along with supporting structures during ascent, while the center sustainer engine, propellant tanks and other structural elements remained connected through propellant depletion and engine shutdown.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Delta IV Heavy</span> Variant of the Delta IV space launch vehicle

The Delta IV Heavy was an expendable heavy-lift launch vehicle, the largest type of the Delta IV family. It was the world's third highest-capacity launch vehicle in operation at the time of its retirement in 2024, behind NASA's Space Launch System and SpaceX's Falcon Heavy and closely followed by CASC's Long March 5. It was manufactured by United Launch Alliance (ULA) and was first launched in 2004. ULA retired the Delta IV Heavy in 2024. Future ULA launches will use the new Vulcan Centaur rocket. Delta IV's final flight was on 9 April 2024.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Colorado Student Space Weather Experiment</span>

Colorado Student Space Weather Experiment (CSSWE) was the sixth National Science Foundation sponsored CubeSat mission. It was built by students at the University of Colorado at Boulder with advising from professionals at the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics. The CSSWE mission was a joint effort by the University of Colorado's Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences and Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics. The mission principal investigator was Prof. Xinlin Li, and the Co-PIs are Prof. Scott Palo and Dr. Shri Kanekal. The project manager for the project was Dr. Lauren Blum, the system engineer was Dr. David Gerhardt, and the instrument scientist was Dr. Quintin Schiller.

Space launch market competition is the manifestation of market forces in the launch service provider business. In particular it is the trend of competitive dynamics among payload transport capabilities at diverse prices having a greater influence on launch purchasing than the traditional political considerations of country of manufacture or the national entity using, regulating or licensing the launch service.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Vulcan Centaur</span> United Launch Alliance launch vehicle

Vulcan Centaur is a heavy-lift launch vehicle created and operated by United Launch Alliance (ULA). It is a two-stage-to-orbit launch vehicle consisting of the Vulcan first stage and the Centaur second stage. It replaces ULA's Atlas V and Delta IV rockets. It is principally designed for the National Security Space Launch (NSSL) program, which launches satellites for U.S. intelligence agencies and the Defense Department, but will also be used for commercial launches.

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