Padside
Menu

United States Air ForceTitan 33BSpace Launch Complex 4W, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA

Jumpseat 1

Launched

March 21, 1971

Launch Successful

Summary

Jumpseat 1 launched on an United States Air Force Titan 33B from Space Launch Complex 4W, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA on March 21, 1971. It was United States Air Force's 543rd launch, 7th this year and humanity's 1,196th orbital launch attempt. It was the 1st Titan 33B flight. The payload was bound for Elliptical Orbit (Elliptical). 2 objects from this launch are catalogued, one of them a payload.

Watch
No webcast on record.
Vehicle
Titan 33B · United States Air Force
Booster
No booster details on record.
Mission
Government/Top Secret · Elliptical Orbit (Elliptical)
Milestone
1st Titan 33B flightUnited States Air Force's 543rd launch7th this yearhumanity's 1,196th orbital launch attempt25th orbital launch attempt this year

Flight preview

Catalogued objects

2 catalogued: 1 payload, 1 rocket stage; 2 still in orbit

  • OPS 4788 · NORAD 5053 · in orbit

Agena D · in orbit

Data from J. McDowell, planet4589.org

About this launch

Signal intelligence satellite operating from highly elliptic Molniya-type orbits.

Pad

Map of Space Launch Complex 4W

Space Launch Complex 4W, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA

43rd launch from Space Launch Complex 4W, 2nd this year · 360th from Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA

93 launches from this pad · 919 from Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA

58 days after the previous launch from this pad

Questions

When did Jumpseat 1 launch?

Jumpseat 1 launched on March 21, 1971. The time is known to the hour, not the minute.

Where can I watch Jumpseat 1?

No webcast is on record for this launch.

What rocket launched Jumpseat 1?

Titan 33B, flown by United States Air Force. Titan 33B spec sheet

Where did Jumpseat 1 launch from?

Space Launch Complex 4W, Vandenberg SFB, CA, USA.

What orbit was Jumpseat 1 going to?

Elliptical Orbit (Elliptical), a government/top secret mission.

How many satellites did Jumpseat 1 launch?

1 payload from this launch is catalogued, still in orbit (Data from J. McDowell, planet4589.org).