Debris object · NORAD 3214 · COSPAR 1968-012D
SCOUT A DEB
- Operator United States
- Constellation —
- Country United States
Altitude now
—
no element set
Velocity
—
Inclination
89.81°
Period
108.3 min
108.3 min
Perigee
1,009km
Apogee
1,290km
orbit unavailableNo orbital element set on file.· Metadata updated 11 h ago
Live position
Live position
Live position unavailable — no public orbital element set exists for this object (it may be classified, untracked or too small to catalogue).
Mission
Mission & classification
- Mission type derived
- Debris
- Object type
- Debris
- Radar cross-section
- 0.1 m²
CelesTrak groups
Not listed in any CelesTrak group.
Aliases
- SCOUT A DEBCelestrak Satcat
Ownership
Operator & country
- Operator
- —
- SATCAT owner code
- US · United States
- Country
- United States US
Launch
Launch
- Launch date
- 02 Mar 1968
- COSPAR launch id
- 1968-012
Objects from the same launch · 6
- SCOUT A DEB3213DebrisInactive
- TRANSIT 18 DEB18594DebrisDecayed
- TRANSIT 18 DEB35416DebrisInactive
- TRANSIT 18 DEB42668DebrisDecayed
- OPS 7034 (TRANSIT 18)3133PayloadUnknown
- SCOUT A R/B3137Rocket bodyInactive
Change log
History
No changes recorded since first ingestion on 11 Sept 2026 18:54 UTC. Status, orbit class, name and ownership changes are logged here as sources are re-ingested.
Regulatory
UN registration
Transparency
Sources & provenance
No source is linked to this record yet — the catalogue row exists but no provenance entry has been written for it.
Field provenance
No field-level provenance recorded.
Timeline
Events
No events detected for this object yet. Launches, decays and orbit changes are generated by the derived-analytics connector.
Reference
Identifiers
- NORAD catalogue number
- 3214
- COSPAR / international designator
- 1968-012D
- SatelliteIndex id
- sat_01M28X3JJTVJX5H35BATR6H2BG
- Canonical slug
- scout-a-deb-3214
Orbit class, mission type and constellation membership are derived by SatelliteIndex (Debris) — see the methodology. Positions are propagated estimates, not tracking measurements; never use them for conjunction assessment.