Skip to content
Surf Wiki
Save to docs
general/2005-in-spaceflight

From Surf Wiki (app.surf) — the open knowledge base

2005 in spaceflight

none


none

FieldValue
year2005
imageFinal Titan IV launch.jpg
captionLaunch of the last Titan rocket, a Titan IVB, from Vandenberg SLC-4E
first12 January
last29 December
total55
success52
failed3
partial0
catalogued52
maidensAriane 5GS
Atlas V 431
H-IIA 2022
retiredAtlas IIIB
Titan IVB
orbital4
totalcrew15
firstsat

Atlas V 431 H-IIA 2022 Titan IVB

This article outlines notable events occurring in 2005 in spaceflight, including major launches and EVAs. 2005 saw Iran launch its first satellite.

Orbital launches

January

|- |d-date=4 July |d-time = 05:52

February

|- |d-date = 3 December 2012 |d-date=16 June |d-time=00:02 |d-date = 30 August

March

|-

April

|- |d-date=11 November 2013 |d-date=11 October |d-time = 01:09:00 |d-date=7 May 2016 |d-time=08:32

May

|- |d-date=16 June

June

|- |d-date=7 September |d-time = 14:12:40 |d-time=+6 minutes |d-date=21 June Galaxy 28 (2007—)

July

|- |d-date=5 January 2025 |d-date=9 August |d-time = 12:11:22 |d-span=2 |d-span=inherit

August

|- |d-date = 28 August |d-time = 23:38 Intelsat (2006—)

|d-date = 22 September 2020 |d-time = 00:00

|d-date = 17 October

September

|- |d-date=15 October |d-time=21:44 |d-date=3 March 2006 |d-time=13:05 |d-date = 7 September 2006 |d-time = 16:00

October

|- |d-date=8 April 2006 |d-time=23:48 |d-date=8 October |d-date=16 October |d-time=04:32:50 Intelsat (2006—) Amateur radio |d-span=2 |d-span=inherit

November

|-

|d-date = Late January 2015

December

|- |d-date=19 June 2006 |d-time=17:53 Technology GE-23 (2007—) SAT-GE (2007—) |}

Suborbital launches

January

|- |d-date = 18 January |d-date = 18 January |d-date = 18 January |d-date = 18 January

February

|- |d-date = 1 February |d-date = 2 February |d-date = 14 February |d-date = 24 February |d-date = 24 February

March

|- |d-date = 1 March |d-date = 2 March |d-date = 2 March |d-date = 2 March |d-date = 2 March |d-date = 6 March |d-date = 15 March |d-date = 15 March |d-date = 19 March

April

|- |d-date = 8 April |d-date = 8 April

May

|- |d-date = 2 May |d-date = 5 May |d-date = 27 May |d-date = 27 May |d-date = 27 May

June

|- |d-date = 12 June |d-date = 28 June

July

|- |d-date = 4 July |d-date = 7 July |d-date = 7 July |d-date = 21 July

August

|- |d-date = 3 August |d-date = 3 August |d-date = 17 August |d-date = 18 August |d-date = 26 August

September

|- |d-date = 7 September |d-date = 14 September |d-date = 26 September |d-date = 27 September |d-date = 30 September

October

|- |d-date = 6 October |d-date = 10 October |d-date = 20 October |d-date = 27 October

November

|- |d-date = 1 November

|d-date = 2 November

|d-date = 14 November |d-date = 18 November

|d-date = 18 November

|d-date = 18 November

|d-date = 22 November

|d-date = 29 November

December

|- |d-date = 9 December |d-date = 14 December |d-date = 20 December |d-date = 21 December

Unknown date

|- |d-date =
|d-date =
|}

Deep Space Rendezvous

Date (GMT)SpacecraftEventRemarks
14 JanuaryCassiniFlyby of TitanClosest approach: 60000 km
14 JanuaryHuygensFirst soft landing on planet's satellite outside Moon and on Titan
15 FebruaryCassini3rd flyby of TitanClosest approach: 950 km
17 FebruaryCassiniFlyby of EnceladusClosest approach: 1180 km
4 MarchRosetta1st flyby of the EarthGravity assist
9 MarchCassiniFlyby of EnceladusClosest approach: 500 km
31 MarchCassini4th flyby of TitanClosest approach: 2523 km
16 AprilCassini5th flyby of TitanClosest approach: 950 km
4 JulyDeep ImpactFirst impact to cometProjectile impacts 9P/Tempel 1
14 JulyCassiniFlyby of EnceladusClosest approach: 1000 km
2 AugustMESSENGERFlyby of the EarthGravity assist
22 AugustCassini6th flyby of TitanClosest approach: 4015 km
7 SeptemberCassini7th flyby of TitanClosest approach: 950 km
12 SeptemberHayabusaArrival at asteroid 25143 Itokawa
26 SeptemberCassiniFlyby of HyperionClosest approach: 990 km
11 OctoberCassiniFlyby of DioneClosest approach: 500 km
28 OctoberCassini8th flyby of TitanClosest approach: 1446 km
12 NovemberMINERVAFailed to land on Itokawa
19 NovemberHayabusaAccidentally landed on Itokawa
The first asteroid ascentStayed for 30 min
25 NovemberHayabusaMade a touch-and-go on Itokawa for samplingStatus unclear
26 NovemberCassiniFlyby of RheaClosest approach: 500 km
26 DecemberCassini9th flyby of TitanClosest approach: 10429 km

EVAs

Start date/time
(UTC)DurationEnd time
(UTC)SpacecraftCrewRemarks
26 January
07:435 hours
28 minutes13:11Expedition 10
ISS PirsUSALeroy Chiao
RUSSalizhan Sharipovurl=http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/station/crew/exp10/eva/index.htmltitle=Expedition 10 Spacewalksaccess-date=7 October 2008publisher=NASAyear=2005author=NASAarchive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20081005111313/http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/station/crew/exp10/eva/index.htmlarchive-date= 5 October 2008url-status=dead}}
28 March
06:254 hours
30 minutes10:55Expedition 10
ISS PirsUSALeroy Chiao
RUSSalizhan Sharipovurl=http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/spacenews/reports/issreports/2005/iss05-16.htmltitle=International Space Station Status Report #05-16access-date=7 October 2008publisher=NASAyear=2005author=NASAarchive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20081011001636/http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/spacenews/reports/issreports/2005/iss05-16.htmlarchive-date= 11 October 2008url-status=dead}}
30 July
09:486 hours
50 minutes17:36STS-114
JPNSoichi Noguchi
USAStephen RobinsonPerformed using Shuttle airlock whilst docked to the ISS. Demonstrated shuttle thermal protection repair techniques and enhancements to the Station's attitude control system. installed a base and cabling for an External Stowage Platform, rerouted power to Control Moment Gyroscope-2 (CMG-2), retrieved two exposure experiments, and replaced a faulty global positioning system antenna on the station.
1 August
08:427 hours
14 minutes15:56STS-114
DiscoveryJPNSoichi Noguchi
USAStephen RobinsonPerformed using Shuttle airlock whilst docked to the ISS. Removed faulty CMG-1 from the Z1 truss, installed faulty CMG-1 into Discovery's payload bay, and installed new CMG-1 onto the Z1 truss segment.
3 August
08:486 hours
1 minute14:49STS-114
DiscoveryJPNSoichi Noguchi
USAStephen RobinsonPerformed using Shuttle airlock whilst docked to the ISS. Photographed and inspected Discoverys heat shield, removed two protruding gap fillers from between tiles in the forward area of the orbiter's underside, and installed amateur radio satellite PCSAT2.
18 August
19:024 hours
58 minutes19 August
00:00Expedition 11
ISS PirsRUSSergei Krikalyov
USAJohn L. PhillipsRetrieved one of three canisters from the Biorisk experiment, removed Micro-Particles Capturer experiment and Space Environment Exposure Device from Zvezda, retrieved Matroska experiment, installed an ATV docking television camera.
7 November
15:325 hours
22 minutes20:54Expedition 12
ISS QuestUSAWilliam S. McArthur
RUSValery TokarevInstalled and set up the P1 Truss camera, retrieved a failed Rotary Joint Motor Controller (RJMC), jettisoned a Floating Potential Probe, and removed and replaced a remote power controller module on the Mobile Transporter. First Quest-based spacewalk since April 2003.

Orbital launch statistics

By country

For the purposes of this section, the yearly tally of orbital launches by country assigns each flight to the country of origin of the rocket, not to the launch services provider or the spaceport. | [ {"value":250, "color":"#a52a2a", "label": "Russia: 25 (45.45%)"}, {"value":120, "color":"#484785", "label": "United States: 12 (21.82%)"}, {"value":50, "color":"#318ce7", "label": "France: 5 (9.09%)"}, {"value":50, "color":"#ffd700", "label": "Ukraine: 5 (9.09%)"}, {"value":50, "color":"#ff0000", "label": "China: 5 (9.09%)"}, {"value":20, "color":"#ffffff", "label": "Japan: 2 (3.64%)"}, {"value":10, "color":"#ff9933", "label": "India: 1 (1.82%)"}, ]

CountryLaunchesSuccessesFailuresPartial
failuresstyle="text-align:left;"style="text-align:left;"style="text-align:left;"style="text-align:left;"style="text-align:left;"style="text-align:left;"style="text-align:left;"World
5500
5500
1100
2200
252230
5500
121200

By rocket

By family

FamilyCountryLaunchesSuccessesFailuresPartial failuresRemarks
Ariane5500
Atlas3300
Delta3300
H-II1100
Long March5500
Minotaur2200
Mu1100
Pegasus1100
PSLV1100
R-7121110
R-143300
R-291010
R-361100
Space Shuttle1100
Titan2200Final flight
Universal Rocket9810
Zenit4400

By type

RocketCountryFamilyLaunchesSuccessesFailuresPartial failuresRemarks
Ariane 5Ariane5500
Atlas IIIAtlas1100Final flight
Atlas VAtlas2200
Delta IIDelta3300
DneprR-361100
H-IIAH-II1100
KosmosR-12/R-143300
Long March 2Long March4400
Long March 3Long March1100
Minotaur IMinotaur2200
M-VMu1100
MolniyaR-71010
PegasusPegasus1100
PSLVPSLV1100
ProtonUniversal Rocket7700
SoyuzR-7111100
Space ShuttleSpace Shuttle1100
Titan IVTitan2200Final flight
UR-100Universal Rocket2110
VolnaR-291010
ZenitZenit4400

By configuration

RocketCountryTypeLaunchesSuccessesFailuresPartial failuresRemarks
Ariane 5 ECAAriane 52200
Ariane 5 GSAriane 53300Maiden flight
Atlas IIIBAtlas III1100Final flight
Atlas V 401Atlas V1100
Atlas V 431Atlas V1100Maiden flight
Delta II 7320Delta II1100
Delta II 7925Delta II2200
DneprDnepr1100
H-IIA 2022H-IIA1100Maiden flight
Kosmos-3MKosmos3300
Long March 2CLong March 21100
Long March 2DLong March 22200
Long March 2FLong March 21100
Long March 3BLong March 31100
Minotaur IMinotaur I2200
M-VM-V1100
Molniya-M / MLMolniya1010Final flight
Pegasus-XLPegasus1100
PSLV-GPSLV1100
Proton-K / DM-2Proton2200
Proton-K / DM-2MProton1100
Proton-M / Briz-MProton4400
Rokot / Briz-KMUR-1002110
Soyuz-FGSoyuz2200
Soyuz-FG / FregatSoyuz3300
Soyuz-USoyuz6600
Space ShuttleSpace Shuttle1100
Titan IV-B (404B)Titan IV1100Final flight
Titan IV-B (405B)Titan IV1100Final flight
VolnaVolna1010Maiden flight
Zenit-3SLZenit4400

By launch site

SiteCountryLaunchesSuccessesFailuresPartial failuresRemarksTotal555230
Baikonur191900
Barents Sea1010Launched from Borisoglebsk submarine
Cape Canaveral6600
Jiuquan4400
Kennedy1100
Kourou5500
Ocean OdysseyUN International4400
Plesetsk6420
Satish Dhawan1100
Tanegashima1100
Uchinoura1100
Vandenberg5500One launch used Stargazer aircraft
Xichang1100

By orbit

(transfer) : Inclined GSO : High Earth : Heliocentric

Orbital regimeLaunchesSuccessesFailuresAccidentally
achievedRemarksTotal555230
Transatmospheric0000
Low Earth2927207 to ISS
Medium Earth / Molniya4310
Geosynchronous / GTO191900
High Earth / Lunar transfer0000
Heliocentric / Planetary transfer3300

References

Footnotes

References

  1. (2007-04-06). "Universitetsky [Tatyana, Tatiana]". Sat ND.
  2. Krebs, Gunter. "Universitetsky (Tatyana, RS 23)". Gunter's Space Page.
  3. Krebs, Gunter. "XTAR-EUR". Gunter's Space Page.
  4. McDowell, Jonathan. "Satellite Catalog". Jonathan's Space Page.
  5. (2009-07-06). "LM-2D Successfully Launches Shijian-7 Satellite". China Great Wall Industry Corporation.
  6. McDowell, Jonathan. "Launch Log". Jonathan's Space Page.
  7. Wade, Mark. "FSW". Encyclopedia Astronautica.
  8. (2009-08-02). "China's 21st Scientific Satellite Successfully Launched". China Great Wall Industry Corporation.
  9. (2009-09-24). "Project Topics". JAXA.
  10. Clark, Stephen. (28 August 2005). "Earth observation satellite launched by Russia". Spaceflight Now.
  11. Sohail, Daniyal. (22 September 2020). "Roscosmos Confirms Russia's Defunct Monitor-E Satellite Burnt In Atmosphere Over Atlantic". [[UrduPoint]].
  12. (2006-04-06). "SSETI Express nominated for 'Space Oscar'". European Space Agency.
  13. "UWE-1". AMSAT.
  14. (1 June 2021). "Telkomsat Adakan Kick Off De-Orbit Satelit Telkom-2". [[Telkom Indonesia]].
  15. McDowell, Jonathan. (6 July 2021). "The Indonesian TELKOM 2 satellite, built by Orbital (now Northrop Grumman) was launched in 2005 to GEO 118E. It appears to have been retired on Jun 4.".
  16. (24 November 2021). "Galileo prototype GIOVE-A switched off after 16 years in orbit". [[ESA]].
  17. Krebs, Gunter. "AMC 23 -> GE 23". Gunter's Space Page.
  18. McDowell, Jonathan. "Y: Suborbital weather rocket launches". Jonathan's Space Page.
  19. Wade, Mark. "Loki". Encyclopedia Astronautica.
  20. McDowell, Jonathan. "S: Suborbital launches (apogee 80+ km)". Jonathan's Space Page.
  21. (2008-03-01). "Ground Based Interceptor Testing". GlobalSecurity.org.
  22. (2005-03-24). "Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense Flight Test Successful". Missile Defense Agency.
  23. McDowell, Jonathan. "A: Atmospheric launches (apogee 0–50 km)". Jonathan's Space Page.
  24. Lynch, Kristina. (2005-03-08). "CASCADES - Update". Dartmouth College.
  25. "DUST - DustOrions, a Study of Mesospheric Meteoric Dust Layers". Dartmouth College.
  26. (2005-03-15). "DUST - Update". Dartmouth College.
  27. (2005-04-29). "Last launch for UK Skylark rocket". BBC News.
  28. Wade, Mark. "Baikonur LC175/2". Encyclopedia Astronautica.
  29. NASA. (2005). "Expedition 10 Spacewalks". NASA.
  30. NASA. (2005). "International Space Station Status Report #05-4". NASA.
  31. NASA. (2005). "International Space Station Status Report #05-16". NASA.
  32. NASA. (2005). "STS-114 MCC Status Report #09". NASA.
  33. NASA. (2005). "STS-114 MCC Status Report #13". NASA.
  34. Tariq Malik. (2005). "Shuttle Astronauts Repair ISS Gyroscope in Second Spacewalk". Space.com.
  35. NASA. (2005). "STS-114 MCC Status Report #17". NASA.
  36. NASA. (2005). "Station Crew Completes Spacewalk". NASA.
  37. NASA. (2005). "International Space Station Status Report #05-40". NASA.
  38. NASA. (2005). "International Space Station Status Report #05-55". NASA.
Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

Want to explore this topic further?

Ask Mako anything about 2005 in spaceflight — get instant answers, deeper analysis, and related topics.

Research with Mako

Free with your Surf account

Content sourced from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

This content may have been generated or modified by AI. CloudSurf Software LLC is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of AI-generated content. Always verify important information from primary sources.

Report