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TSX-5 (Tri-Service-Experiments mission 5, COSPAR 2000-030A, SATCAT 26374) is an $85 million satellite successfully launched into orbit on June 7, 2000, from Vandenberg Air Force Base on a Pegasus XL rocket.

TSX-5 hosts two Department of Defense (DOD) payloads, STRV-2 (the Space Test Research Vehicle-2), sponsored by the Ballistic Missile Defense Organization, and CEASE (the Compact Environmental Anomaly Sensor), sponsored by the Air Force's Phillips Geophysics Laboratory. TSX-5 is managed by the Space Technology Program (STP) at the Space and Missiles Centre, Test and Evaluation (SMC/TELS) at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico.

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Revision as of 18:01, 19 October 2020 edit Timrollpickering (talk \| contribs) Administrators 348,861 edits m Moving from Category:Artificial satellites orbiting Earth to Category:Satellites orbiting Earth per Wikipedia:Categories for discussion/Log/2020 September 17 using Cat-a-lot ← Previous edit		Latest revision as of 22:35, 4 July 2023 edit undo El Roih (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users 10,520 edits No edit summary
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	'''TSX-5''' ('''Tri-Service-Experiments mission 5''') is an $85 million [[satellite]] successfully launched into orbit on June 7, 2000, from [[Vandenberg Air Force Base]] on a [[Pegasus XL]] [[rocket]].		'''TSX-5''' ('''Tri-Service-Experiments mission 5''', COSPAR 2000-030A, SATCAT 26374) is an $85 million [[satellite]] successfully launched into orbit on June 7, 2000, from [[Vandenberg Air Force Base]] on a [[Pegasus XL]] [[rocket]].

	TSX-5 hosts two [[United States Department of Defense\|Department of Defense]] (DOD) payloads, [[STRV-2]] (the Space Test Research Vehicle-2), sponsored by the [[Ballistic Missile Defense Organization]], and [[CEASE (satellite)\|CEASE]] (the Compact Environmental Anomaly Sensor), sponsored by the [[United States Air Force\|Air Force]]'s [[Phillips Geophysics Laboratory]]. TSX-5 is managed by the Space Technology Program (STP) at the Space and Missiles Centre, Test and Evaluation (SMC/TELS) at [[Kirtland Air Force Base]], [[New Mexico]].		TSX-5 hosts two [[United States Department of Defense\|Department of Defense]] (DOD) payloads, [[STRV-2]] (the Space Test Research Vehicle-2), sponsored by the [[Ballistic Missile Defense Organization]], and [[CEASE (satellite)\|CEASE]] (the Compact Environmental Anomaly Sensor), sponsored by the [[United States Air Force\|Air Force]]'s [[Phillips Geophysics Laboratory]]. TSX-5 is managed by the Space Technology Program (STP) at the Space and Missiles Centre, Test and Evaluation (SMC/TELS) at [[Kirtland Air Force Base]], [[New Mexico]].

v t e ← 1999 Orbital launches in 2000 2001 →
January	USA-148 Galaxy 10R Feng Huo 1 JAWSAT, FalconSAT-1, ASUSat-1, OCSE, OPAL (STENSAT, MEMS 1A, MEMS 1B, MASAT, Thelma, Louise)
February	Progress M1-1 Kosmos 2369 Hispasat 1C Globalstar 60, Globalstar 62, Globlastar 63, Globalstar 64 Gruzovoy Maket, IRDT-1 ASTRO-E STS-99 Garuda 1 Superbird-B2
March	Ekspress A2 MTI ICO F1 Dumsat INSAT-3B, AsiaStar IMAGE
April	Soyuz TM-30 SESAT 1 Galaxy 4R Progress M1-2
May	GOES 11 Kosmos 2370 USA-149 USA-150 SimSat 1, SimSat 2 STS-101 Eutelsat W4
June	Gorizont No.45L TSX-5 Ekspress A3 Fengyun 2B, Nadezhda 6, Tsinghua 1, SNAP-1 TDRS-8 Sirius FM-1
July	Kosmos 2371 Zvezda EchoStar VI CHAMP, MITA, Rubin-1 USA-151 Samba, Salsa Sindri (MEMS 2A, MEMS 2B) PAS-9
August	Progress M1-3 Rumba, Tango Brazilsat B4, Nilesat 102 USA-152 DM-F3 Globus No.16L
September	Zi Yuan 2 Sirius FM-2 Eutelsat W1 STS-106 Astra 2B GE-7 NOAA-16 Kosmos 2372 Megsat 1, Unisat 1, Saudisat 1A, Saudisat 1B, TiungSAT-1 Kosmos 2373
October	GE-1A N-SAT-110 HETE-2 STS-92 (ITS Z1, PMA-3) Kosmos 2374, Kosmos 2375, Kosmos 2376 Progress M-43 USA-153 Thuraya 1 GE-6 Europe*Star 1 Beidou 1A Soyuz TM-31
November	USA-154 PAS-1R, AMSAT-P3D, STRV 1C, STRV 1D Progress M1-4 QuickBird-1 EO-1, SAC-C, Munin Anik F1 Sirius FM-3
December	STS-97 (ITS P6) EROS A USA-155 Astra 2D, GE-8, LDREX Beidou 1B Gonets-D1 No.7, Gonets-D1 No.8, Gonets-D1 No.9, Strela-3 No.125, Strela-3 No.126, Strela-3 No.127
Launches are separated by dots ( • ), payloads by commas ( , ), multiple names for the same satellite by slashes ( / ). Crewed flights are underlined. Launch failures are marked with the † sign. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are (enclosed in parentheses).