Plan of Russian space launches (part 2) Updates Only

[Galactic Penguin SST]

Anatoly Zak has reported this last November.

In the meantime, the list of Russian federal missions requiring Proton for launches in 2014, also grew exponentially and, apparently, included a mysterious military satellite dubbed Olymp (Olympus), which was not previously identified in any public source. Given the fact that in 2014 Russia was to host winter Olympics in Sochi, one could speculate that the name was assigned recently to a new-generation military satellite. The Soviet space history knows a few examples when the vehicle developed under a numeric code would receive a proper name shortly before reaching a launch pad. During the post-Soviet period, the Russian Ministry of Defense routinely declassified names for past and even current military satellites, while keeping most other details about their missions under wraps.

Multiple sources did confirm that one classified payload was "booked" for Proton in 2014 in addition to the Garpun data-relay satellite, but did not provide any additional details on the nature of that second mission:

  Launch period Payload Customer
1 Late February Ekspress-AT1 and Ekspress-AT2
 Russian Satellite Communications Company, RSCC
 
2 Late March Ekspress-AM4R
 Russian Satellite Communications Company, RSCC
 
3 April to June Garpun
 Russian Ministry of Defense
 
4 April to June Olymp
 Russian Ministry of Defense
 
5 April to June Yamal-401
 Gazprom space systems
 
6 June to August KazSat-3 and Luch-5V
 Kazakhstan and Russian space agency, Roskosmos
 
7 August to October Ekspress-AM7
 Russian Satellite Communications Company, RSCC
 

http://www.russianspaceweb.com/proton_2013.html#1017

Interesting to see that the Luch/KazSat launch was moved up to April 28..... (although latest reports shows that Luch-5V has some problems with the testing of the KIS (?) - which has yet to impact the launch schedule)

[Stan Black]

So the third flight of Angara, is planned to be an Angara-A1.2 after May 2015?

http://www.zakupki.gov.ru/pgz/public/action/orders/info/common_info/show?notificationId=6376609
http://www.zakupki.gov.ru/pgz/documentdownload?documentId=110354569

[anik]

Aleksandr Kirilin from TsSKB-Progress has told to Interfax that the second Soyuz-2-1V will be ready for launch at the second quarter of 2014, but the payload for rocket is not determined yet. Also, Foton-M No.4 launch is planned in June 2014.

[anik]

Aleksandr Kirilin from TsSKB-Progress has told to Interfax that the second Resurs-P will be launched in 4Q/2014, the third - early 2016.

[anik]

Performed Russian space launches

2014
Number – Date – Satellite(s) – Rocket/Upper stage – Cosmodrome – Time
1 – February 5 – Progress M-22M (No. 422) – Soyuz-U – Baikonur 1/5 – 16:23:32.534 UTC
2 – February 14 – Turksat 4A – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 81/24 – 21:09:03.016 UTC

Planned Russian space launches
(suborbital and not announced officially military launches are not included!)

2014
Date – Satellite(s) – Rocket/Upper stage – Cosmodrome – Time
March 15 – Ekspress-AT1, Ekspress-AT2 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 81/24 – 23:08:00 UTC
March 24 – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block 48s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk 43/4 (or April 1)
March 25 – Soyuz TMA-12M (No. 712) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur 1/5 – 21:17:25 UTC
April 6 – Ekspress-AM4R – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
April 9 – Progress M-23M (No. 427) – Soyuz-U – Baikonur 1/5 – 15:25 UTC
April 16 – EgyptSat-2 – Soyuz-U – Baikonur 31/6
April 28 – Luch-5V, KazSat-3 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 81/24
May 28 – Soyuz TMA-13M (No. 713) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur 1/5 – 19:56 UTC
May 29 – Luch – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 81/24
May – Kosmos – Soyuz-2-1A – Plesetsk 43/4 [link]
May – three Kosmos satellites – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3 [link]
June 1 – Meteor-M No. 2, MKA-PN2 (Relek), M3MSat, Ukube-1, SkySat-2, TechDemoSat-1, AISSat-2, DX-1, Baumanets-2, Venta-1 – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Baikonur 31/6 – 16:25 UTC
June 29 (TBD) – Foton-M No. 4 – Soyuz-2-1B – Baikonur 31/6 (or August/September)
second quarter – three Kosmos (Glonass-M) satellites [block 51] – Proton-M/DM-03 – Baikonur 81/24
second quarter – three Gonets-M satellites, DOSAAF-85 – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3
July 23 – Progress M-24M (No. 423) – Soyuz-U – Baikonur – 21:42 UTC
August – Asnaro-1, Hodoyoshi-1, ChubuSat-1, TSUBAME, QSAT-EOS – Dnepr – Dombarovskiy 370/13 (or autumn)
September 25 – Soyuz TMA-14M (No. 714) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
September – Lybid' – Zenit-3SLBF/Fregat-SB – Baikonur 45/1
September – Ekspress-AM7 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
September – Astra 2G – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
September – Inmarsat 5 F2 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
October 29 – Progress M-25M (No. 424) – Soyuz-U – Baikonur 31/6
October – MexSat-1 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
November 24 – Soyuz TMA-15M (No. 715) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
end of November – GVM – Angara-A5/Briz-M – Plesetsk 35/1
November – Turksat 4B – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
December (TBD) – three Gonets-M satellites, MKA – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3 (or 2015)
second half of year – KompSat-3A – Dnepr – Dombarovskiy 370/13
fourth quarter – Elektro-L No. 2 – Zenit-3SLBF/Fregat-SB – Baikonur 45/1
fourth quarter – Resurs-P No. 2 – Soyuz-2-1B – Baikonur 31/6
end of year – Kosmos (Glonass-K1) [block K2s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk 43/4
end of year – PAZ – Dnepr – Dombarovskiy 370/13
TBD – Ekspress-AM6 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 81/24
TBD – Yamal-401 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 81/24
TBD – Ekspress-AM8 – Proton-M/DM-03 – Baikonur 81/24
TBD – Kondor-E – Strela – Baikonur 175/59 [link]
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block 49s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk 43/4
TBD – Meridian – Soyuz-2-1A/Fregat-M – Plesetsk 43/4 [link]
TBD – TBD – Soyuz-2-1V/Volga – Plesetsk 43/4
TBD – KazEOSat-1, Deimos-2, SkySat-3, Hodoyoshi-3, Hodoyoshi-4, BugSat-2, BugSat-3, SaudiSat-4, UNSA-SAT 1, ESTELLE, AprizeSat- 9, AprizeSat-10, UniSat-6, Tigrisat, AeroCube6, ANTELSAT, Lemur-1, Serpens, BRITE-Toronto, BRITE-Montreal, NanosatC-Br1 – Dnepr – Dombarovskiy 370/13

2015
Date – Satellite(s) – Rocket/Upper stage – Cosmodrome – Time
February 3 – Progress M-26M (No. 425) – Soyuz – Baikonur
March 28 – Soyuz TMA-16M (No. 716) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
first quarter – two Gonets-M satellites, TBD, MKA – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3
April 30 – Progress M-27M (No. 426) – Soyuz – Baikonur
May 26 – Soyuz TMA-17M (No. 717) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
second quarter – Sentinel-3A – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3
second quarter – two Iridium NEXT satellites – Dnepr – Dombarovskiy 370/11
middle of year – Obzor-R No. 1 – Soyuz-2-1B – Plesetsk
July 30 – Progress M-28M (No. 428) – Soyuz – Baikonur
October 4 – Soyuz TMA-18M (No. 718) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
October 22 – Progress MS (No. 431) – Soyuz – Baikonur
November 30 – Soyuz TMA-19M (No. 719) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
November (TBD) – Nauka – Proton-M – Baikonur 200/39
December – TBD – Soyuz-2-1A – Vostochniy 1
fourth quarter – Ekspress-AMU1 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
end of year – Spektr-RG – Zenit-3SLBF/Fregat-SB (TBD) – Baikonur 45/1
end of year – Arktika-M No. 1 – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Meteor-M No. 2-1, Ionosfera No. 1, Ionosfera No. 2, Baumanets-2, Flying Laptop – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat – Baikonur 31/6
TBD – Meteor-M No. 2-2, two MKA-N – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat – Baikonur
TBD – Foton-M No. 5 – Soyuz-2-1A – Baikonur
TBD – three Kosmos (Glonass-M) satellites [block 54] – Proton-M/DM-03 – Baikonur 81/24
TBD – Intelsat 31 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
TBD – Eutelsat 9B – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
TBD – Inmarsat 5 F3 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
TBD – Kanopus-V-IK – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block 53s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block 55s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Obzor-O No. 1 – Soyuz-2-1V/Volga – Plesetsk 43/4
TBD – Mikhailo Lomonosov – Dnepr (TBD) – Dombarovskiy (TBD) (or first Soyuz-2-1A from Vostochniy)
TBD – Zond – TBD – TBD
TBD – MKA-PN6 (Monika) – TBD – TBD
TBD – Ionosfera No. 3, Ionosfera No. 4 – TBD – TBD

2016
Date – Satellite(s) – Rocket/Upper stage – Cosmodrome – Time
beginning of year – EchoStar T2 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
beginning of year – Resurs-P No. 3 – Soyuz-2-1B – Baikonur 31/6
January 7-27 – ExoMars (TGO+EDM Schiaparelli) – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
February 22 – Progress MS-2 (No. 432) – Soyuz – Baikonur
February – Yamal-601 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
March 30 – Soyuz MS (No. 731) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
first quarter – Sentinel-2B – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3
April 16 – Progress MS-3 (No. 433) – Soyuz – Baikonur
May 30 – Soyuz TMA-20 (No. 720) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
May (TBD) – Progress M-UM (No. 303) – Soyuz-2-1B – Baikonur
middle of year – AsiaSat-9 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
July 1 – Progress MS-4 (No. 434) – Soyuz – Baikonur
September 30 – Soyuz MS-2 (No. 732) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
October 16 – Progress MS-5 (No. 435) – Soyuz – Baikonur
November 30 – Soyuz MS-3 (No. 733) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
TBD – Ekspress-AMU2 – Proton-M/DM-03– Baikonur
TBD – Ekspress-AMU3 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
TBD – Elektro-L No. 3 – Proton-M/DM-03 – Baikonur
TBD – AOneSat-1 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
TBD – Spektr-UF – Proton-M/TBD – Baikonur
TBD – Bion-M No. 2 – Soyuz-2-1A – Baikonur
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block 56s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block 57s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Sentinel-5p – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3
TBD – Luna-25 – Soyuz-2-1A/Fregat – Vostochniy 1

2017
Date – Satellite(s) – Rocket/Upper stage – Cosmodrome – Time
February 22 – Progress MS-6 (No. 436) – Soyuz – Baikonur
March 30 – Soyuz MS-4 (No. 734) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
April 16 – Progress MS-7 (No. 437) – Soyuz – Baikonur
May 30 – Soyuz MS-5 (No. 735) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
July 1 – Progress MS-8 (No. 438) – Soyuz – Baikonur
September 30 – Soyuz MS-6 (No. 736) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
October 16 – Progress MS-9 (No. 439) – Soyuz – Baikonur
November 30 – Soyuz MS-7 (No. 737) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
end of year – NEM-1 – Proton-M – Baikonur
TBD – Ekspress-AMU4, Ekspress-MD3 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
TBD – Yamal-501 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
TBD – Meteor-M No. 3 – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat – Baikonur
TBD – Resonans No. 1A, Resonans No. 1B – Soyuz-2-1A/Fregat – Plesetsk
TBD – Resonans No. 2A, Resonans No. 2B – Soyuz-2-1A/Fregat – Plesetsk
TBD – Obzor-O No. 2 – Soyuz-2-1V/Volga – Plesetsk
TBD – Arktika-M No. 2 – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Smotr-R No. 1 – TBD – TBD

2018
Date – Satellite(s) – Rocket/Upper stage – Cosmodrome – Time
February 22 –Progress MS-10 (No. 440) – Soyuz – Baikonur
March 30 – Soyuz MS-8 (No. 738) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
April 16 – Progress MS-11 (No. 441) – Soyuz – Baikonur
May – ExoMars (CM+DM) – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur (or August 2020)
second quarter – Ekspress-RV1 – Soyuz-2/Fregat – TBD
July 1 – Progress MS-12 (No. 442) – Soyuz – Baikonur
September 30 – Soyuz MS-9 (No. 739) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
third quarter – Ekspress-RV2 – Soyuz-2/Fregat – TBD
October 16 – Progress MS-13 (No. 443) – Soyuz – Baikonur
fourth quarter – Ekspress-RV3 – Soyuz-2/Fregat – TBD
end of year – Oka-T – Soyuz-2-1B – TBD
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-K2) [block K3s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-K2) [block K4s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Obzor-O No. 3 – Soyuz-2-1V/Volga – Plesetsk
TBD – Arktika-M No. 3 – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Obzor-R No. 2 – Soyuz-2-1B – Plesetsk
TBD – Luna-26 – Soyuz-2-1A/Fregat – Vostochniy 1
TBD – Kartograph-OE No. 1 – TBD – TBD
TBD – Resurs-PM No. 1 – TBD – TBD
TBD – Kanopus-VM No. 1 – TBD – TBD
TBD – Smotr-R No. 2 – TBD – TBD

Statistics:
Orbital launches from Russian cosmodromes - 3125 (Baikonur - 1417, Kapustin Yar - 101, Plesetsk - 1592, Svobodniy - 5, submarines - 3, Dombarovskiy - 7)

Changes on March 9th

[Stan Black]

It now looks like they are allocating the ‘blok’ numbers on a sequential, per launch basis.

http://www.oosa.unvienna.org/pdf/icg/2013/icg-8/wgA/A1_1.pdf
http://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=26990.msg1165239#msg1165239

[anik]

Performed Russian space launches

2014
Number – Date – Satellite(s) – Rocket/Upper stage – Cosmodrome – Time
1 – February 5 – Progress M-22M (No. 422) – Soyuz-U – Baikonur 1/5 – 16:23:32.534 UTC
2 – February 14 – Turksat 4A – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 81/24 – 21:09:03.016 UTC
3 – March 15 – Ekspress-AT1, Ekspress-AT2 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 81/24 – 23:08:00.036 UTC

Planned Russian space launches
(suborbital and not announced officially military launches are not included!)

2014
Date – Satellite(s) – Rocket/Upper stage – Cosmodrome – Time
March 24 – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block 48s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk 43/4
March 25 – Soyuz TMA-12M (No. 712) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur 1/5 – 21:17:23 UTC
April 9 – Progress M-23M (No. 427) – Soyuz-U – Baikonur 1/5 – 15:26:28 UTC
April 16 – EgyptSat-2 – Soyuz-U – Baikonur 31/6
April 28 – Luch-5V, KazSat-3 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 81/24
May 16 – Ekspress-AM4R – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
May 28 – Soyuz TMA-13M (No. 713) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur 1/5 – 19:56 UTC
May 29 – Luch – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 81/24
May – Kosmos – Soyuz-2-1A – Plesetsk 43/4 [link]
May – three Kosmos satellites – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3 [link]
June 1 – Meteor-M No. 2, MKA-PN2 (Relek), M3MSat, Ukube-1, SkySat-2, TechDemoSat-1, AISSat-2, DX-1, Baumanets-2, Venta-1 – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Baikonur 31/6 – 16:25 UTC
June 29 (TBD) – Foton-M No. 4 – Soyuz-2-1B – Baikonur 31/6 (or August/September)
second quarter – three Kosmos (Glonass-M) satellites [block 50] – Proton-M/DM-03 – Baikonur 81/24
second quarter – three Gonets-M satellites, DOSAAF-85 – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3
summer-September – Inmarsat 5 F2 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
June/July – Ekspress-AM6 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 81/24
July 23 – Progress M-24M (No. 423) – Soyuz-U – Baikonur – 21:42 UTC
July – Turksat 4B – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
August – Asnaro-1, Hodoyoshi-1, ChubuSat-1, TSUBAME, QSAT-EOS – Dnepr – Dombarovskiy 370/13 (or autumn)
September 25 – Soyuz TMA-14M (No. 714) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
September – Lybid' – Zenit-3SLBF/Fregat-SB – Baikonur 45/1
September – Ekspress-AM7 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
September – Astra 2G – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
October 29 – Progress M-25M (No. 424) – Soyuz-U – Baikonur 31/6
October – MexSat-1 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
November 24 – Soyuz TMA-15M (No. 715) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
end of November – GVM – Angara-A5/Briz-M – Plesetsk 35/1
December (TBD) – three Gonets-M satellites, MKA – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3 (or 2015)
second half of year – KompSat-3A – Dnepr – Dombarovskiy 370/13
fourth quarter – Elektro-L No. 2 – Zenit-3SLBF/Fregat-SB – Baikonur 45/1
fourth quarter – Resurs-P No. 2 – Soyuz-2-1B – Baikonur 31/6
end of year – Kosmos (Glonass-K1) [block K2s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk 43/4
end of year – PAZ – Dnepr – Dombarovskiy 370/13
TBD – Yamal-401 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 81/24
TBD – Ekspress-AM8 – Proton-M/DM-03 – Baikonur 81/24
TBD – Kondor-E – Strela – Baikonur 175/59 [link]
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block 49s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk 43/4
TBD – Meridian – Soyuz-2-1A/Fregat-M – Plesetsk 43/4 [link]
TBD – TBD – Soyuz-2-1V/Volga – Plesetsk 43/4
TBD – KazEOSat-1, Deimos-2, SkySat-3, Hodoyoshi-3, Hodoyoshi-4, BugSat-2, BugSat-3, SaudiSat-4, UNSA-SAT 1, ESTELLE, AprizeSat- 9, AprizeSat-10, UniSat-6, Tigrisat, AeroCube6, ANTELSAT, Lemur-1, Serpens, BRITE-Toronto, BRITE-Montreal, NanosatC-Br1 – Dnepr – Dombarovskiy 370/13

2015
Date – Satellite(s) – Rocket/Upper stage – Cosmodrome – Time
February 3 – Progress M-26M (No. 425) – Soyuz – Baikonur
March 28 – Soyuz TMA-16M (No. 716) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
first quarter – two Gonets-M satellites, TBD, MKA – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3
April 30 – Progress M-27M (No. 426) – Soyuz – Baikonur
May 26 – Soyuz TMA-17M (No. 717) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
June – Sentinel-3A – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3
second quarter – two Iridium NEXT satellites – Dnepr – Dombarovskiy 370/11
middle of year – Obzor-R No. 1 – Soyuz-2-1B – Plesetsk
July 30 – Progress M-28M (No. 428) – Soyuz – Baikonur
October 4 – Soyuz TMA-18M (No. 718) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
October 22 – Progress MS (No. 431) – Soyuz – Baikonur
November 30 – Soyuz TMA-19M (No. 719) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
November (TBD) – Nauka – Proton-M – Baikonur 200/39
December – TBD – Soyuz-2-1A – Vostochniy 1
fourth quarter – Ekspress-AMU1 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
end of year – Spektr-RG – Zenit-3SLBF/Fregat-SB (TBD) – Baikonur 45/1
end of year – Arktika-M No. 1 – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Meteor-M No. 2-1, Ionosfera No. 1, Ionosfera No. 2, Baumanets-2, Flying Laptop – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat – Baikonur 31/6
TBD – Meteor-M No. 2-2, two MKA-N – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat – Baikonur
TBD – Foton-M No. 5 – Soyuz-2-1A – Baikonur
TBD – three Kosmos (Glonass-M) satellites [block 51] – Proton-M/DM-03 – Baikonur 81/24
TBD – Intelsat 31 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
TBD – Eutelsat 9B – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
TBD – Inmarsat 5 F3 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur 200/39
TBD – Kanopus-V-IK – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block 52s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block 53s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block 54s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Obzor-O No. 1 – Soyuz-2-1V/Volga – Plesetsk 43/4
TBD – Mikhailo Lomonosov – Dnepr (TBD) – Dombarovskiy (TBD) (or first Soyuz-2-1A from Vostochniy)
TBD – Zond – TBD – TBD
TBD – MKA-PN6 (Monika) – TBD – TBD
TBD – Ionosfera No. 3, Ionosfera No. 4 – TBD – TBD

2016
Date – Satellite(s) – Rocket/Upper stage – Cosmodrome – Time
beginning of year – EchoStar T2 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
beginning of year – Resurs-P No. 3 – Soyuz-2-1B – Baikonur 31/6
January 7-27 – ExoMars (TGO+EDM Schiaparelli) – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
February 22 – Progress MS-2 (No. 432) – Soyuz – Baikonur
February – Yamal-601 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
March 30 – Soyuz MS (No. 731) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
first quarter – Sentinel-2B – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3
April 16 – Progress MS-3 (No. 433) – Soyuz – Baikonur
May 30 – Soyuz TMA-20 (No. 720) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
May (TBD) – Progress M-UM (No. 303) – Soyuz-2-1B – Baikonur
middle of year – AsiaSat-9 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
July 1 – Progress MS-4 (No. 434) – Soyuz – Baikonur
September 30 – Soyuz MS-2 (No. 732) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
October 16 – Progress MS-5 (No. 435) – Soyuz – Baikonur
November 30 – Soyuz MS-3 (No. 733) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
TBD – three Kosmos (Glonass-M) satellites [block TBD] – Proton-M/DM-03 – Baikonur 81/24
TBD – Ekspress-AMU2 – Proton-M/DM-03– Baikonur
TBD – Ekspress-AMU3 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
TBD – Elektro-L No. 3 – Proton-M/DM-03 – Baikonur
TBD – AOneSat-1, TBD – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
TBD – Spektr-UF – Proton-M/TBD – Baikonur
TBD – Bion-M No. 2 – Soyuz-2-1A – Baikonur
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block TBD] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-M) [block TBD] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Sentinel-5p – Rokot/Briz-KM – Plesetsk 133/3
TBD – Luna-25 – Soyuz-2-1A/Fregat – Vostochniy 1

2017
Date – Satellite(s) – Rocket/Upper stage – Cosmodrome – Time
February 22 – Progress MS-6 (No. 436) – Soyuz – Baikonur
March 30 – Soyuz MS-4 (No. 734) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
April 16 – Progress MS-7 (No. 437) – Soyuz – Baikonur
May 30 – Soyuz MS-5 (No. 735) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
July 1 – Progress MS-8 (No. 438) – Soyuz – Baikonur
September 30 – Soyuz MS-6 (No. 736) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
October 16 – Progress MS-9 (No. 439) – Soyuz – Baikonur
November 30 – Soyuz MS-7 (No. 737) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
end of year – NEM-1 – Proton-M – Baikonur
TBD – Ekspress-AMU4, Ekspress-MD3 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
TBD – Yamal-501 – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur
TBD – Meteor-M No. 3 – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat – Baikonur
TBD – Resonans No. 1A, Resonans No. 1B – Soyuz-2-1A/Fregat – Plesetsk
TBD – Resonans No. 2A, Resonans No. 2B – Soyuz-2-1A/Fregat – Plesetsk
TBD – Obzor-O No. 2 – Soyuz-2-1V/Volga – Plesetsk
TBD – Arktika-M No. 2 – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Smotr-R No. 1 – TBD – TBD

2018
Date – Satellite(s) – Rocket/Upper stage – Cosmodrome – Time
February 22 –Progress MS-10 (No. 440) – Soyuz – Baikonur
March 30 – Soyuz MS-8 (No. 738) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
April 16 – Progress MS-11 (No. 441) – Soyuz – Baikonur
May – ExoMars (CM+DM) – Proton-M/Briz-M – Baikonur (or August 2020)
second quarter – Ekspress-RV1 – Soyuz-2/Fregat – TBD
July 1 – Progress MS-12 (No. 442) – Soyuz – Baikonur
September 30 – Soyuz MS-9 (No. 739) – Soyuz-FG – Baikonur
third quarter – Ekspress-RV2 – Soyuz-2/Fregat – TBD
October 16 – Progress MS-13 (No. 443) – Soyuz – Baikonur
fourth quarter – Ekspress-RV3 – Soyuz-2/Fregat – TBD
end of year – Oka-T – Soyuz-2-1B – TBD
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-K2) [block K3s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Kosmos (Glonass-K2) [block K4s] – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Obzor-O No. 3 – Soyuz-2-1V/Volga – Plesetsk
TBD – Arktika-M No. 3 – Soyuz-2-1B/Fregat-M – Plesetsk
TBD – Obzor-R No. 2 – Soyuz-2-1B – Plesetsk
TBD – Luna-26 – Soyuz-2-1A/Fregat – Vostochniy 1
TBD – Kartograph-OE No. 1 – TBD – TBD
TBD – Resurs-PM No. 1 – TBD – TBD
TBD – Kanopus-VM No. 1 – TBD – TBD
TBD – Smotr-R No. 2 – TBD – TBD

Statistics:
Orbital launches from Russian cosmodromes - 3126 (Baikonur - 1418, Kapustin Yar - 101, Plesetsk - 1592, Svobodniy - 5, submarines - 3, Dombarovskiy - 7)

Changes on March 9th
Changes on March 10th
Changes on March 12th
Changes on March 15th
Changes on March 16th
Changes on March 17th
Changes on March 18th
Changes on March 19th

[anik]

ILS and ISS Reshetnev Announce Proton Dual Launch Agreement
http://www.ilslaunch.com/newsroom/news-releases/ils-and-iss-reshetnev-announce-proton-dual-launch-agreement

Washington, D.C., USA, March 10, 2014 – International Launch Services (ILS) and JSC Academician M.F. Reshetnev Information Satellite Systems (ISS Reshetnev) signed an agreement today to collaborate on opportunities to launch two spacecraft utilizing a dedicated ILS Proton launch vehicle.

The agreement, signed by ILS President, Phil Slack and ISS Reshetnev General Director, Nikolay Testoyedov, states that both companies will mutually cooperate on identifying spacecraft that can be dual launched in a stacked configuration—with the lower spacecraft supporting the upper spacecraft--on the Proton launch vehicle. With this agreement, ILS would identify non-Russian spacecraft that could be paired with ISS Reshetnev-built spacecraft and together, the companies would assess the technical feasibility.

ILS and ISS Reshetnev officials will meet on a regular basis to evaluate the commercial environment and any mutually beneficial joint initiatives that would serve the global satellite industry.

Phil Slack said, “This agreement puts in a place a solid foundation for our cooperation with ISS Reshetnev—one of the most prolific spacecraft manufacturers—in meeting the commercial demand for a cost effective solution to launching lighter spacecraft.  This is an innovative approach that will certainly be of great benefit to our existing customers and new entrants alike.”

“Our familiarity with ILS, Khrunichev and the Proton launch vehicle creates the perfect scenario which will be advantageous for all of those involved. It will allow ISS Reshetnev satellites to be launched in a timely manner with competitive pricing for the companion spacecraft. We look forward to further collaborating with ILS and providing outstanding access to space,” said Nikolay Testoyedov.

[Galactic Penguin SST]

ILS and ISS Reshetnev Announce Proton Dual Launch Agreement
http://www.ilslaunch.com/newsroom/news-releases/ils-and-iss-reshetnev-announce-proton-dual-launch-agreement

Washington, D.C., USA, March 10, 2014 – International Launch Services (ILS) and JSC Academician M.F. Reshetnev Information Satellite Systems (ISS Reshetnev) signed an agreement today to collaborate on opportunities to launch two spacecraft utilizing a dedicated ILS Proton launch vehicle.

The agreement, signed by ILS President, Phil Slack and ISS Reshetnev General Director, Nikolay Testoyedov, states that both companies will mutually cooperate on identifying spacecraft that can be dual launched in a stacked configuration—with the lower spacecraft supporting the upper spacecraft--on the Proton launch vehicle. With this agreement, ILS would identify non-Russian spacecraft that could be paired with ISS Reshetnev-built spacecraft and together, the companies would assess the technical feasibility.

ILS and ISS Reshetnev officials will meet on a regular basis to evaluate the commercial environment and any mutually beneficial joint initiatives that would serve the global satellite industry.

Phil Slack said, “This agreement puts in a place a solid foundation for our cooperation with ISS Reshetnev—one of the most prolific spacecraft manufacturers—in meeting the commercial demand for a cost effective solution to launching lighter spacecraft.  This is an innovative approach that will certainly be of great benefit to our existing customers and new entrants alike.”

“Our familiarity with ILS, Khrunichev and the Proton launch vehicle creates the perfect scenario which will be advantageous for all of those involved. It will allow ISS Reshetnev satellites to be launched in a timely manner with competitive pricing for the companion spacecraft. We look forward to further collaborating with ILS and providing outstanding access to space,” said Nikolay Testoyedov.

So how was the SES-3/KazSat-2 deal done? (I know I know, KazSat-2 isn't built by ISS Reshetnev....)

[anik]

Peter B. de Selding ‏@pbdes

ILS: 4-5 cmmercial Proton launches in 2014, v. 7 in 2013 w/ high Russ govt demand. 2nd of 2 remaining Inmarsat GX launches may slip to 2015.

[owais.usmani]

Peter B. de Selding ‏@pbdes

ILS: 4-5 cmmercial Proton launches in 2014, v. 7 in 2013 w/ high Russ govt demand. 2nd of 2 remaining Inmarsat GX launches may slip to 2015.

I was thinking whether Inmarsat will charge ILS a penalty for the delay? Or worse cancel the missions altogether?

[Galactic Penguin SST]

Peter B. de Selding ‏@pbdes

ILS: 4-5 cmmercial Proton launches in 2014, v. 7 in 2013 w/ high Russ govt demand. 2nd of 2 remaining Inmarsat GX launches may slip to 2015.

I do wonder if the Russians pushed all of the ILS launches out to at least late this summer - there was at least two satellites (Astra 2G, Turksat 4B) that seems to have their launches been pushed to at least the 3rd quarter. Can you try to ask your sources? (it seems that the Russian launch schedule had less updates in the past few months than before)

[anik]

Launches for the Russian federal space program have a priority over commercial launches, so, considering a large quantity of launches for the Russian federal space program this year, it doesn't surprise at all that commercial launches are postponed.

[anik]

Peter B. de Selding ‏@pbdes

Inmarsat's Pearce: Proton 2014 launch sched is stressed by lots Russ gov sats but we're still confident that both GX sats'll launch this yr.

[anik]

http://www.spaceflightnow.com/tracking/index.html

Summer Proton Inmarsat 5 F2

[satlaunch]

Turksat 4B slated for July launch as per Turksat CEO.

[Galactic Penguin SST]

http://www.russianspaceweb.com/proton_2014.html

By March 2014, the work on the upgrades to Pad 39 at Site 200 in Baikonur apparently required to postpone the launch of the Russian Ekspress-AM4R communications satellite, which was scheduled for April 6, 2014.

So Luch-5V/KazSat-3 next on the Proton firing line? (still on April 28 apparently) 

[Galactic Penguin SST]

http://www.russianspaceweb.com/proton_2014.html

By March 2014, the work on the upgrades to Pad 39 at Site 200 in Baikonur apparently required to postpone the launch of the Russian Ekspress-AM4R communications satellite, which was scheduled for April 6, 2014.

So Luch-5V/KazSat-3 next on the Proton firing line? (still on April 28 apparently) 

Updated on the same page:

By March 2014, the work on the upgrades to Pad 39 at Site 200 in Baikonur likely required to postpone the launch of the Russian Ekspress-AM4R communications satellite from April 6, 2014, to around May 16.

As a result, Proton mission to launch the KazSat-3 communications satellite for the government of Kazakhstan and the Luch-5V data relay satellite scheduled to lift off around April 28, would follow the launch of Ekspress-AT1 and AT-2 satellites on March 16.

In turn, the launch of Ekspress-AM4R satellite would be followed by a classified Proton mission carrying a secret payload known as Olymp ("Olympus") or Luch ("beam") at the end of May 2014.

[Stan Black]

Dates of launches are updated according to Interfax report.

The launch of Soyuz TMA-12M is planned at 21:17:25 UTC on March 25th.

Hmm.....there's a 4th Luch floating around? Strange...... (unless it's the ex-Luch-4? However I don't think it is even close to being completed....) 

BTW here's the original source: http://www.militarynews.ru/fcl_l/news.asp?id=333261

Is this the 14К166? Same propellant load as Yamal-401, Ekspress-AM5 and Ekspress-AM6 so also based on Express-2000 platform?
http://www.tsenki.com/launch_services/help_information/articles/?ELEMENT_ID=90519

[anik]

As per new ESA Bulletin, Sentinel-3A launch is planned in June 2015.