MANIFEST // LAUNCH LIBRARY 2 UPLINK
The next Russian Space Forces launch is Angara 1.2 | Kosmos (Unknown Payload), flown by Russian Space Forces from 35/1, Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Russian Federation, lifting off no earlier than 2026-08-31 00:00:00Z. 1 Russian Space Forces launch is currently on the manifest below, each with a live countdown, its pad, its vehicle and a plain statement of how firm the date actually is. This one is filed as a target date rather than a confirmed T-0, so expect it to move.
Russian Space ForcesRussiaUnknown classified satellite(s) for the Russian military.
The operator has not published how firm this date is. Treat it as provisional.
It depends on how precisely the operator has filed the flight, and every launch on this page is labelled with that precision. A launch marked T-0 SET is accurate to the minute or better and is worth setting an alarm for. One marked NET ±1 DAY, ±1 WEEK or coarser is a placeholder: the date will move. As a rule, times firm up inside the final 48 hours, and the last unknown is usually weather.
Four reasons cover almost all of it: weather at the pad or in the booster recovery zone, a range conflict with another user of the same airspace or sea lane, a failed check on the vehicle or the payload during the count, and orbital mechanics. A rendezvous with the International Space Station has a window measured in seconds, so missing it costs a full day. Slips of hours to weeks are routine and rarely mean anything is wrong.
All of them. SpaceX, United Launch Alliance, Rocket Lab, Arianespace, Blue Origin and Firefly; the state programmes CASC, Roscosmos, ISRO and JAXA; and the newer Chinese commercial operators such as Galactic Energy and LandSpace. The manifest comes from Launch Library 2, which tracks orbital launches worldwide, and this page lists whatever is scheduled with no editorial filter.
Delta-V re-reads the upstream launch manifest every fifteen minutes and re-renders this page with it, so a scrub, a new target date or a fresh T-0 appears here within about a quarter of an hour of the operator filing it. The countdowns do not wait on that: each one ticks live in your browser against the published launch time, down to the second inside the final hour.
Launch data from The Space Devs Launch Library 2. Times are UTC and are No Earlier Than values: an operator can move a launch at any point, and frequently does.