CZ-3C R/B, 43875

Orbit data source: Space-Track

CZ-3C R/B, 43875 is space debris in HEO originally from a launch on Mon, 24 Dec 2018 UTC launched from the Xichang Space Center, China (XSC). Debris objects in space refer to the collection of defunct objects orbiting the Earth. Examples of debris include non-operational satellites, rocket bodies, and fragments generated from explosions, collisions, or faulty payload assembly.

Loading next visibility...

CZ-3C R/B details

Identifier	43875, 2018-110B
Orbit	HEO
Last TLE update	18 hours ago
Origin	CASC (CN / PRC)
Manufacturer	CALT
Mission	Spacecraft
Bus & Motor	CZ-3A STAGE 3, Unknown motor
Mass	~2,800 kg wet, ~2,800 kg dry
Launch date (UTC)	2018-12-24 (6 years ago)
Launch vehicle	Unknown
Launch site	Xichang Space Center, China (XSC)
Object type	Payload Rocket body Debris
Shape & HBR	Cyl + 1 Nozzle, 12.38 m
Radar Cross Section	32.704 m², Large (>1 m²)

Expand to show TLE details & history

TLE from 18 hours ago

0 CZ-3C R/B
1 43875U 18110B   24339.42562481  .00015927  00000-0  18589-2 0  9998
2 43875  27.9542 146.1991 6796371 237.3268  39.3202  2.93169345 55112

Epoch: 2024-12-04T10:12Z

Definitive object data (Epoch: 2024-12-04T10:12:53.983Z)

Latitude	-0.00021°
Longitude	-80.83172°
Altitude	11,131.464 km
Speed	5.119 km/s
True Right ascension	09h 44m 27s
True Declination	0° 00' 01"
Sunlit	Object was in daylight at TLE epoch

Visualization TLE readout

Latitude	17.47°
Longitude	-44.82492°
Altitude	24,920.964 km
Speed	2.478 km/s
Apparent Right ascension	12h 25m 47s
Apparent Declination	8° 51' 01"
Sunlit	Object is in daylight

Visualization observer readout

Local Sidereal Time	02:15:19
Azimuth	33.717° NE
Elevation	-35.045°
Doppler factor	1

Orbital elements

Apogee altitude	28,264.817 km
Perigee altitude	229.432 km
Semi-major axis	20,625.262 km
Eccentricity	0.6796371
Inclination	27.9542°
RAAN	146.1991°
Arg. of periapsis	237.3268°
True anomaly	122.72964°
Mean anomaly	39.3202°
Eccentric anomaly	77.30922°
Mean motion	0.73273 °/min
BSTAR	0.0018589
Orbital period	491.31 mins