Рассвет
The Rassvet-4 mission's second launch is likely scheduled between July 11, 21:00 UTC, and July 16, 21:00 UTC.
Bureau 1440’s Rassvet Gen1 satellites are shown with 3 solar panels per satellite in the new depictions.
Bureau 1440 launched its first batch of 16 Rassvet Gen1 satellites on March 23 as the Rassvet-3 mission.
Bureau 1440 launched its first batch of 16 Rassvet Gen1 satellites on March 23 in the Rassvet-3 mission.
Bureau 1440's terminals for receiving signals from the Rassvet satellite constellation are being tested on experimental trains.
Rassvet launched on May 14, 2010 and berthed to Zarya’s nadir port four days later.
Rassvet is a distinct module derived from Science Power Platform hardware rather than a copy of the Mir Docking Module.
Rassvet was completed by December 2009 and transported to Florida for launch on STS-132 aboard Atlantis.
Bureau 1440 showed footage of 16 Rassvet satellites separating from Soyuz's third stage.
The Ukrainian Armed Forces tried to attack the Plesetsk cosmodrome with drones during the launch of Rassvet satellites.
Rassvet could grow to more than 300 spacecraft by 2027.
The Russian Rassvet constellation currently has three satellites in orbit.
Rassvet is expected to add 16 satellites in the coming months.
The Rassvet project is heavily influenced by the FSB.
The Rassvet project is officially intended for civilian and industrial use.
Russia’s Rassvet constellation is managed by Bureau 1440.
Russia has moved into active development of its own low Earth orbit broadband service through the Rassvet constellation.
Russia is using the Rassvet project to pursue a high-speed, low-latency alternative to Starlink for military use.
Russia launched sixteen Rassvet satellites in late March 2026.
RASSVET-3 satellites 1 through 16 have international designators 2026-061A through 2026-061R.