SSC Related Products and Information
The Satellite Situation Center also maintains a number of online
list files of MAGNETOSPHERIC and HELIOSPHERIC
trajectory data of wide interest. In addition, SPACEWARN
BULLETIN, a monthly publication containing new spacecraft
launches and descriptions, and three lists of collections of
spacecraft of scientific or navigational interest are held for
interested users (publication ended July 2011).
The data is broken up into the following categories:
- Two-Line orbital
elements for a number of science payload spacecraft:
active.el, akebono.el, apex.el, de1.el, dmspf8.el, dmspf9.el,
dmspf10.el, dmspf11.el, dmspf12.el, freja.el, goes6.el, goes7.el,
goes8.el, hst.el, mir.el, noaa12.el, noaa14.el, sampex.el,
uars.el, and others.
- The Classical or cartesian orbital elements for high altitude spacecraft (altitude greater than 6 RE). The file names are "spacecraft".el
- The mutual distances between pairs of satellites, including IMP 8, ACE, Wind and Genesis.
- The model-based solar wind times of IMP 8 since 1973.
- The ascii files of trajectories of heliospheric satellites, and comets in solar ecliptic and heliographic coordinates.
- The ascii files of trajectories of planets.
- Old Spacewarn Bulletin archive site was a monthly publication of the NSSDC/WDC-SI;, as the
World Warning Agency for Satellites, under the auspicies of
COSPAR. It provided each month, a list of newly launched s/c, with
descriptions of the spacecraft and their payloads, and main orbital
parameters. There is a list of s/c with continuous beacons at < 150 MHz,
that are of interest to
ionospheric research. This is followed by cumulative lists of GPS
s/c, and of GLONASS s/c, both of which enable calculation of
observer's location within about 100 meters, on land or sea.
Finally, there is a list of s/c and rocket bodies that re-entered
during the month. These monthly files, since January 91, are named
as SPX.NNN; the April 2005 file has NNN as 618, the number
changing each month by one.
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