List of orbital launch systems

This is a list of conventional orbital launch systems. This is composed of carrier rockets, and other conventional systems, used to place satellites into orbit.

Argentina

ORBIT II – retired^[1]^[2]
TRONADOR – under development^[3]

Australia

AUSROCK IV – under development

Brazil

VLS-1
VLM – Under Development

China

Several rockets of the Long March family

Long March 2F

Feng Bao 1 - Retired
Kaituozhe-1 - Retired
Kuaizhou
Long March
- Long March 1 - Retired
- Long March 2
  - Long March 2A - Retired
  - Long March 2C
  - Long March 2D
  - Long March 2E - Retired
  - Long March 2F - Retired
  - Long March 2F/G
- Long March 3
  - Long March 3 - Retired
  - Long March 3A
  - Long March 3B - Retired
  - Long March 3B/E
  - Long March 3C
- Long March 4
  - Long March 4A - Retired
  - Long March 4B
  - Long March 4C
- Long March 5
  - Long March 5B - Under development
- Long March 6
- Long March 7
- Long March 11

Europe

Ariane 5

Ariane
- Ariane 1 - Retired
- Ariane 2 - Retired
- Ariane 3 - Retired
- Ariane 4 - Retired
- Ariane 5 - Active
- Ariane 6 - Under development
Europa - Retired
Vega - Active
Ariane M – proposal only

France

Diamant - Retired

Germany

OTRAG - Retired

India

(From left to right) ISRO's SLV, ASLV, PSLV, GSLV and GSLV Mk. III rockets

Satellite Launch Vehicle – Retired
Augmented Satellite Launch Vehicle – Retired
Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle
- PSLV
- PSLV-CA
- PSLV-XL
- PSLV-3S – Under Development
Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle
- GSLV Mk.I (a)
- GSLV Mk.I (b)
- GSLV Mk.II
- GSLV Mk III – Under Development
Unified Modular Launch Vehicle – Under Development^[4]
Avatar RLV – Under development

Indonesia

RPS-420 (Pengorbitan-1) – under development ^[5]
RPS-550 (Pengorbitan-2) – under development ^[5]

Iran

Iraq

Al Abid - Retired^[6]

Israel

Shavit

Italy

Vega (jointly with European Space Agency)

Japan

Mu rockets

H-II series

Εpsilon

Lambda - Retired
- L-4S
Mu - Retired
- M-4S^[7]
- M-3C^[8]
- M-3H^[9]
- M-3S^[10]
- M-3SII^[11]
- M-V
N - Retired
- N-I
- N-II
H-I - Retired
H-II
- H-II - Retired
- H-IIA
- H-IIB
H3 - under development
J-I - Retired
GX - Cancelled
Epsilon

New Zealand

Electron (Rocket Lab) – under development

North Korea

Paektusan-1 - Retired
Unha-2
Unha-3

Romania

Haas – under development

Russia

See: Soviet Union and successor states

South Africa

RSA-3 - development retired
CHEETAH-1 – under development^[12]

South Korea

Naro family
- KSLV-1^[13]^[14]
- KSLV-2 – under development

Soviet Union and successor states

Proton-K

Soyuz-FG

Dnepr-1

Angara Family

Angara
Kosmos
- Kosmos-1 - Retired
- Kosmos-2I - Retired
- Kosmos-3 - Retired
- Kosmos-3M
Lin Industrial projects^[15]
- Adler – under development^[16]
- Aldan – under development^[17]
- Aniva – under development^[18]
- Taymyr – under development^[19]
- Vyuga – under development^[20]
N1 - Retired
R-7
- Luna
- Molniya - Retired
  - Molniya-M
  - Molniya-L
- Polyot
- Soyuz family
  - Soyuz - Retired
    - Soyuz-L
    - Soyuz-M
  - Soyuz-U
    - Soyuz-U2 - Retired
    - Soyuz-FG
  - Soyuz-2
- Sputnik
- Voskhod
- Vostok
R-29 derivatives
- Shtil'
- Volna
R-36 derivatives
- Dnepr-1
- Tsyklon
  - Tsyklon-2 - Retired
  - Tsyklon-3 - Retired
  - Tsyklon-4 – under development
Start-1
Universal Rocket
- UR-100 derived
  - Rokot
  - Strela
- Proton (UR-500)
  - Proton-K - Retired
  - Proton-M
Zenit/Energia family
- Energia
- Zenit
  - Zenit 2
  - Zenit 3
  - Zenit-3SL
  - Zenit 3SLB

Spain

Capricornio - retired

Taiwan

TSLV - under development^[21]

Turkey

UFS - under development^[22]

Ukraine

See: Soviet Union and successor states

United Kingdom

Black Arrow - Retired
Black Prince - Cancelled^[23]

United States

Main article: List of United States rockets

bold denotes active OLS

A Saturn V, Space Shuttle, and three Ares rockets

Atlas rockets

Delta rockets

Falcon rockets

Titan rockets

Antares – Temporarily inactive
Ares – cancelled
- Ares I
- Ares IV
- Ares V
Athena
- Athena I - Temporarily inactive
- Athena II - Temporarily inactive
Atlas
- Atlas B - retired
- Atlas D - retired
- Atlas-Able - retired
- Atlas-Agena - retired
- Atlas E/F - retired
- Atlas H - retired
- Atlas LV-3B - retired
- Atlas SLV-3 - retired
- Atlas-Centaur- retired
  - Atlas G - retired
  - Atlas I - retired
  - Atlas II - retired
  - Atlas III - retired
  - Atlas V - operational
Conestoga - retired
Falcon
- Falcon 1 - retired
- Falcon 1e - cancelled
- Falcon 9
  - Falcon 9 v1.0 - retired
  - Falcon 9 v1.1 - retired
  - Falcon 9 full thrust - Temporarily inactive
- Falcon Heavy - under development
Interplanetary Transport System
- ITS launch vehicle - under development
Minotaur
- Minotaur I
- Minotaur IV
- Minotaur V - operational
New Glenn - under development^[24]
Pegasus - operational
Pilot - retired
Redstone
- Juno I - retired
- Sparta - retired
Saturn - retired
- Saturn I - retired
  - Saturn IB - retired
- Saturn V - retired
  - Saturn INT-21 - retired
Scout - retired
Space Shuttle - retired
Space Launch System - under development
Taurus (Minotaur-C) - operational
Thor - retired
- Thor-Able - retired
- Thor-Ablestar - retired
- Thor-Agena - retired
  - Thorad-Agena - retired
- Thor-Burner - retired
- Thor DSV-2U - retired
- Delta
  - Thor-Delta - retired
  - Delta A - retired
  - Delta B - retired
  - Delta C - retired
  - Delta D - retired
  - Delta E - retired
  - Delta G - retired
  - Delta J - retired
  - Delta L - retired
  - Delta M - retired
  - Delta N - retired
  - Delta 0100 - retired
  - Delta 1000 - retired
  - Delta 2000 - retired
  - Delta 3000 - retired
  - Delta 4000 - retired
  - Delta 5000 - retired
  - Delta II - operational
    - Delta II 6000 - retired
    - Delta II 7000 - active
  - Delta III - retired
  - Delta IV - retired
  - Delta IV Heavy - operational
  - N and H-I - see Japan - retired
Titan - retired
- Titan II GLV- retired
- Titan 23G - retired
- Titan IIIB - retired
- Titan III - retired
- Titan 34D - retired
- Commercial Titan III - retired
- Titan IV - retired
Vanguard - retired
Vulcan - under development

References

↑ ORBIT LSA
↑ Argentina Missile Chronology
↑ "Argentina Plans First Domestic Satellite Launch". Parabolic Arc. 2011-10-09. Retrieved 2013-08-02.
↑ "ISRO developing heavy lift launch vehicles". 30 May 2015.
1 2
↑
↑ "M-4S / Satellite Launch Vehicles". ISAS. Retrieved 2013-01-07.
↑ "M-3C / Satellite Launch Vehicles". ISAS. Retrieved 2013-01-07.
↑ "M-3H / Satellite Launch Vehicles". ISAS. Retrieved 2013-01-07.
↑ "M-3S / Satellite Launch Vehicles". ISAS. Retrieved 2013-01-07.
↑ "M-3SII / Satellite Launch Vehicles". ISAS. Retrieved 2013-01-07.
↑ "CHEETAH-1". b14643.de. Retrieved 2013-02-02.
↑ Tong-hyung, Kim (2008-07-23). "Russia Dragging Feet Over Korean Rocket Launch". Korea Times. Retrieved 2008-12-29.
↑ "South Korea's First Rocket Launch Might Be Put Off". Space-Travel.com. 2008-07-24. Retrieved 2008-12-29.
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Spaceflight lists and timelines

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