OBJECT B

LIVE
See on the map

Link to this page

https://orbinauts.com/satellites/101319

  • NORAD 101319
  • 2026-252B
  • Medium Earth orbit

Summary

Over the Indian Ocean LIVE

Where is OBJECT B?

At on November 15, 2026, OBJECT B was over the Indian Ocean (42° S, 61.8° E), 19,290 km up, moving at 3.94 km/s and in sunlight.

What is OBJECT B?

A satellite in medium Earth orbit, in space since Nov 7, 2026.

Can I see OBJECT B?

No, not with the naked eye: no brightness has been published for OBJECT B, and nothing here estimates one.

Latest orbital data

Position received
3:04 AM UTC
Station time (UTC)
3:04 AM UTC
Latitude / longitude
42° S, 61.8° E
Altitude
19,290 km
Speed
3.94 km/s (14,184 km/h)
Course
north
Light
In sunlight
Inclination
64.8°
Orbital period
681 minutes
Orbits per day
2.11
This orbit
19,241 to 19,283 km
In shadow
None of this orbit
In view from
Within 7,320 km of the point below it
Elements epoch
Nov 13, 2026, 6:31 PM, 1 day old
Source
Position from Space-Track orbital elements of Nov 13, 2026, 6:31 PM, 1 day old.

No operator publishes an ephemeris for OBJECT B, so every position here comes from its orbital elements.

General

Launched
Mass
about 6.6 t
Orbit class
Medium Earth orbit

From GCAT, Jonathan McDowell’s general catalogue, licensed CC BY 4.0: the launch day and the mass. The orbit class is read from its current elements.

In orbit

Close approaches
No close approach to OBJECT B has been reported publicly in the past thirty days.

From Space-Track’s public conjunction messages; the latest report was issued Nov 14, 2026, 1:52 PM, 10 hours old. Only approaches serious enough to be reported publicly are listed: within three days and, for two bodies near the Earth, closer than a kilometre with a chance of a collision above 1 in 10,000, the level at which NASA moves the ISS.

See every close approach reported in orbit.

Launched with

OBJECT B shares its launch, 2026-252, with one other body the catalogue lists in orbit.

BodyWhat it is
OBJECT ANavigation satellite

Read from the international designators of the US catalogue: the year and the launch number every piece of one launch shares. A body that has come down is no longer listed.

Data and API

The current elements from Space-Track as an OMM object, epoch Nov 13, 2026, 6:31 PM, 1 day old.

{
  "OBJECT_NAME": "OBJECT B",
  "OBJECT_ID": "2026-252B",
  "EPOCH": "2026-11-13T18:31:59.279232",
  "MEAN_MOTION": 2.11449221,
  "ECCENTRICITY": 0.00081813,
  "INCLINATION": 64.8478,
  "RA_OF_ASC_NODE": 187.2219,
  "ARG_OF_PERICENTER": 185.225,
  "MEAN_ANOMALY": 174.8573,
  "EPHEMERIS_TYPE": 0,
  "CLASSIFICATION_TYPE": "U",
  "NORAD_CAT_ID": 101319,
  "ELEMENT_SET_NO": 999,
  "REV_AT_EPOCH": 14,
  "BSTAR": 0,
  "MEAN_MOTION_DOT": 4e-7,
  "MEAN_MOTION_DDOT": 0
}

Current orbit

Where OBJECT B is on the world map, with the orbit it is flying
View on live map

Orbit began over the Atlantic Ocean

Orbit ends over the Pacific Ocean

Past trackNext orbits

In view from you

Nobody watches OBJECT B go over, but a receiver still asks whether it is above the horizon. Say where you are and this card answers.

Your position is rounded to about a kilometre and sent only to the Orbinauts API, to find the pass.

No brightness has been published for OBJECT B, so it is not a naked-eye satellite and no city page carries pass times for it. Nothing here estimates one.

Seeing it

There is nothing to go outside for: it is too faint to see with the naked eye from anywhere on Earth.

Timeline

  1. Launch

    Launched, on the day GCAT records. Source