View source for List of satellites in geosynchronous orbit

{{Short description|None}}
{{redirect|Broadcast satellite|the Japanese communication satellites|Broadcasting Satellite (Japanese)}}
{{Missing information|other geosynchronous satellites|date=April 2017}}
{{Use British English|date=May 2021}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2021}}

This is a '''list of satellites in [[geosynchronous orbit]] (GSO)'''. These satellites are commonly used for [[communications satellite|communication]] purposes, such as [[radio]] and [[television network]]s, [[backhaul (broadcasting)|back-haul]], and [[Direct broadcast satellite|direct broadcast]]. Traditional [[Global Navigation Satellite System|global navigation]] systems do not use geosynchronous satellites, but some [[Satellite Based Augmentation System|SBAS]] navigation satellites do. A number of [[weather satellite]]s are also present in geosynchronous orbits. Not included in the list below are several more classified military geosynchronous satellites, such as [[Palladium At Night|PAN]].

A special case of [[geosynchronous orbit]] is the [[geostationary orbit]], which is a circular geosynchronous orbit at zero [[inclination]] (that is, directly above the [[equator]]). A satellite in a geostationary orbit appears stationary, always at the same point in the sky, to ground observers. Popularly or loosely, the term "geosynchronous" may be used to mean geostationary.<ref>C. D. Brown (1998), ''Spacecraft Mission Design, 2nd Edition,'' AIAA Education Series, p. 81</ref> Specifically, '''[[Geosynchronous orbit|geosynchronous Earth orbit]]''' ('''GEO''') may be a synonym for '''geosynchronous equatorial orbit''',<ref>{{cite web|title=Ariane 5 User's Manual Issue 5 Revision 1|url=http://www.arianespace.com/launch-services-ariane5/Ariane5_users_manual_Issue5_July2011.pdf|work=arianespace|access-date=28 July 2013|date=July 2011|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131004215844/http://www.arianespace.com/launch-services-ariane5/Ariane5_users_manual_Issue5_July2011.pdf|archive-date=4 October 2013}}</ref> or '''[[Geostationary orbit|geostationary Earth orbit]]'''.<ref name=NASA2001/> To avoid confusion, geosynchronous satellites that are not in geostationary orbit are sometimes referred to as being in an '''inclined geostationary orbit (IGSO)'''.

Some of these satellites are separated from each other by as little as 0.1° [[longitude]]. This corresponds to an inter-satellite spacing of approximately 73&nbsp;km. The major consideration for spacing of geostationary satellites is the beamwidth at-orbit of uplink transmitters, which is primarily a factor of the size and stability of the uplink dish, as well as what frequencies the satellite's [[Transponder (satellite communications)|transponders]] receive; satellites with discontiguous frequency allocations can be much closer together.

As of July 2023, the website [https://www.ucsusa.org/nuclear-weapons/space-weapons/satellite-database#.W7WcwpMza9Y UCS Satellite Database] lists 6,718 known satellites. Of these, 580 are listed in the database as being at GEO. The website provides a spreadsheet containing details of all the satellites, which can be downloaded.

Listings are from west to east (decreasing [[longitude]] in the [[Western Hemisphere]] and increasing [[longitude]] in the [[Eastern Hemisphere]]) by orbital position, starting and ending with the [[International Date Line]]. Satellites in [[inclined geosynchronous orbit]] are so indicated by a note in the "remarks" columns.

== Western hemisphere ==
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sortable sticky-header"
|-
! Location
! Satellite
! Satellite<br/>bus
! Source
! Operator
! Type
! Coverage<!--Transmitters and areas-->
! Launch date, [[Coordinated Universal Time|UTC]], and vehicle
! width="200pt"| Remarks
! 
|-

| 177.0°W
| [[NSS-9]]
| [[Orbital Sciences Corporation|Orbital]]<br>[[GEOStar-2|Star-2]]
| Luxembourg
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Intercontinental Voice, Video, and Internet
| Pacific Ocean region
| {{nowrap|12 February 2009}}<br>[[Ariane 5|Ariane 5ECA]] V187
|
|
|-

| 177.1°W
| [[Yamal 300K]]
| 
| [[Russia]]
| [[Gazprom Space Systems]]
| Television and Internet
| [[Russia]]
| 2 November 2012 [[Proton-M]]
| 
| <ref name="N2YO">{{cite web|url=http://www.n2yo.com/satellite/?s=38978|title=YAMAL 300K|publisher=N2YO.com|access-date=1 June 2021}}</ref>
|-

| 171.3°W
| [[TDRS-10]] (J), GE 2 (174°W)
| 
| United States
| [[NASA]]
| 
| 
| 5 December 2002, [[Atlas II|Atlas IIA]]
| 
| 
|-

| 171.1°W
| [[TDRS-11]]
| 
| United States
| [[NASA]]
| 
| 
| 31 January 2013, [[Atlas V|Atlas V 401]]
| 
| 
|-

| 169.5°W
| [[NSS-6]]
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[A2100AXS]]
| Netherlands
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Direct broadcasting, video distribution
| [[Asia]] 
| {{nowrap|17 December 2002}}<br>[[Ariane 4|Ariane 44L]] 
| [[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite
| 
|-

| 167.6°W
| [[TDRS-5]]
| 
| United States
| [[NASA]]
| 
| 
| 2 August 1991, {{OV|104}}<br/>
| 
| 
|-

| 148.0°W
| [[EchoStar I|EchoStar-1]]
| [[Lockheed Martin]] [[AS-7000]]
| United States
| [[Echostar]] / [[DISH Network]]
| Direct Broadcasting
| 
| {{nowrap|28 December 1995}}, [[Long March 2E]]
| Scheduled to move to [[77th meridian west|77°W]]
| 
|-

| [[139th meridian west|139.0°W]]
| [[AMC-6]], WGS 6 (135°w)
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100AX]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| [[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
| [[North America]], [[Greenland]], [[Latin America]]
| {{nowrap|21 October 2000}}<br>[[Proton-K]] / [[Blok D|11September]]
| Formerly GE-6 (1997-2001)
|
|-

| 83°W
| [[AMC-18]]
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100A]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]] and [[AT&T Alascom]]
| [[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
| [[Canada]], [[United States]], [[Mexico]], [[Caribbean]]
| {{nowrap|8 December 2006}}<br>[[Ariane 5|Ariane 5ECA]] (VA174)
| Formerly GE-18
|
|-

| rowspan="2"|[[135th meridian west|135.0°W]]
| [[AMC-4]], Artemis (i=14°)
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|2100AX]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Television and Radio Broadcasting
| [[North America]], [[Latin America]], [[Caribbean]]
| {{nowrap|13 November 1999}}<br>[[Ariane 4|Ariane 44LP H10-3]] (V123)
| Formerly GE-4 (1999-2001)
|
|-

| [[AMC-8]], Aurora-3
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|2100A]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]] and [[AT&T Alascom]]
| [[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
| [[Canada]], [[Alaska]], United States, [[Mexico]], [[Caribbean]]
| {{nowrap|20 December 2000}}<br>[[Ariane 5|Ariane 5G]] (V138)
| Formerly GE-8 (2000-2001)
| 
|-

| 128°W
| [[GOES 15]]
| 
| United States
| National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service (NESDIS)<ref name=":1">{{cite web|url=http://noaasis.noaa.gov/NOAASIS/ml/genlsatl.html|title=NOAA Satellite Information System (NOAASIS) |publisher=NOAA|access-date=2017-07-26|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180825050114/http://noaasis.noaa.gov/NOAASIS/ml/genlsatl.html|archive-date=2018-08-25|url-status=dead}} {{PD-notice}}</ref>
| Weather <ref name=":1"/>
| North America and the Pacific Ocean basin <ref name=":1"/>
| 4 March 2010, Delta IV, Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (CCAFS), Florida <ref name=":1"/>
| 
| 
|-

| 133.0°W
| Galaxy-15
| 
| United States
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
|-

| rowspan="2"|[[131st meridian west|131.0°W]]
| [[AMC-1]]
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br/>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Television and Radio Broadcasting
| [[Canada]], [[United States]], [[Mexico]], [[Caribbean]]
| {{nowrap|8 September 1996}}<br>[[Atlas II|Atlas IIA]]
| Formerly GE-1 (1996-2001)
|
|-

| [[AMC-11]]
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br/>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100A]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Television and Radio Broadcasting
| [[Canada]], [[Caribbean]], [[CONUS]], [[Mexico]]
| {{nowrap|19 May 2004}}<br>[[Atlas II|Atlas IIAS]]
| Formerly GE-11 (2004)
|
|-

| rowspan="3"|[[129th meridian west|129.0°W]]
| [[SES-15]]
| [[Boeing Satellite Systems]]<br/>[[Boeing 702|BSS-702P]]
| Luxembourg
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Aviation, government, VSAT
| [[North America]], [[Latin America]], [[Caribbean]], [[Atlantic Ocean|Atlantic Ocean region]]
| {{nowrap|18 May 2017}}<br>[[Soyuz-2|Soyuz ST-A]] / [[Fregat|Fregat-M]]
| Hybrid [[Ku band|Ku-band]] / [[Ka band|Ka-band]] / [[Wide Area Augmentation System|WAAS]] satellite
| 
|-

| [[Ciel-2]]
| [[Thales Alenia Space]] [[Spacebus 4000|Spacebus 4000C4]] 
| [[Canada]]
| [[Ciel Satellite Group]]
| Direct Broadcasting
| [[North America]]
| {{nowrap|10 December 2008}}, [[Proton-M]] / [[Briz (rocket stage)|Briz M]]
| [[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite|
| 
|-

| Galaxy-12
| [[Orbital Sciences Corporation]] [[GEOStar-2|STAR-2]]
| United States
| [[Intelsat]]
| Television/Radio Broadcasting
| 
| <ref>{{cite web|title=GALAXY 12|publisher=N2YO.com|date=April 5, 2016|url=http://www.n2yo.com/satellite/?s=27715}}</ref> [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5G]]
| replaced failed [[Galaxy 15]]
| 
|-

| rowspan="3" |[[127th meridian west|127.0°W]]
| [[Galaxy 13]] (aka Horizons 1)
| [[Boeing 601|HS-601]]
| United States
| [[Intelsat]]
|
| 24 [[C band (IEEE)|C-Band]] [[Transponder (satellite communications)|transponders]]
| {{nowrap|1 October 2003}}
| Same satellite as Horizons-1
| 
|-

| 
| [[HS-601]]
| United States
| Japan Satellite Systems
|
| 24 Ku-Band [[Transponder (satellite communications)|transponders]]
| {{nowrap|1 October 2003}}
| Same satellite as Galaxy-13
| 
|-
|[[Galaxy 37 (Horizons 4)]]
|[[LS-1300]]
|United States
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|3 August 2023, [[Falcon 9 v1.2]]
|
|
|-

| [[125th meridian west|125.0°W]]
| [[AMC-21]]
| [[Northrop Grumman Innovation Systems|Orbital ATK]]<br>[[GEOStar-2]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| [[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
| [[Canada]], [[United States]], [[Mexico]], [[Caribbean]], [[Central America]]
| {{nowrap|14 August 2008}}<br>[[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA]]
| [[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite
| 
|-

|[[123rd meridian west|123.0°W]]
|[[Galaxy 18]]
|[[LS-1300]]
| United States
|[[Intelsat]]
|Television and radio broadcasting
|[[North America]]
|{{nowrap|21 May 2008}}, Zenit
|Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C]]/K<sub>u</sub>-band satellite
|2008-11-19
|-

|rowspan="2"|[[121st meridian west|121.0°W]]
|[[Galaxy 23|Galaxy-23]]
|[[FS-1300]]
| United States
|[[Intelsat]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|[[North America]]
|{{nowrap|7 August 2003}}
|Hybrid C/K<sub>u</sub>/K<sub>a</sub>-band satellite; [[C band (IEEE)|C band]] payload referred to as Galaxy-23
|2008-11-26
|-
|[[EchoStar IX|EchoStar-9]]
|[[FS-1300]]
| United States
|[[Echostar]]/[[DISH Network]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|[[North America]]
|{{nowrap|7 August 2003}}
|Hybrid C/K<sub>u</sub>/K<sub>a</sub>-band satellite; K<sub>u</sub>/K<sub>a</sub>-band payload referred to as EchoStar-9
|2008-11-26
|-
|121.1°W
|[[Galaxy 31 (Galaxy 23R, PACSTAR-L4)]]
|[[LS-1300]]
|United States
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|[[North America]]
|12 November 2022, [[Falcon 9 Full Thrust|Falcon 9 v1.2]]
|C-band replacement
|
|-

|119.1°W
|[[DirecTV-7S]]
|[[LS-1300]]
| United States
|[[DirecTV]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|54 K<sub>u</sub>-band [[transponders]]
|{{nowrap|4 May 2004}}
|8 active transponders at this time
|2008-11-26
|-

|118.8°W
|[[EchoStar VII|EchoStar-7]]
|[[Lockheed Martin]] [[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100AX]]
| United States
|[[Echostar]]/[[DISH Network]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|32 K<sub>u</sub>-band [[transponders]]
|{{nowrap|21 February 2002}}, [[Atlas IIIB]]
|21 active transponders at this time
|2008-11-26
|-

|118.7°W
|[[Anik F3]]
|[[EADS Astrium]] Eurostar-3000S
|[[Canada]]
|[[Telesat Canada]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|24 [[C band (IEEE)|C band]] [[transponders]], 32 K<sub>u</sub>-band [[transponders]], 2 K<sub>a</sub>-band [[transponders]]
|{{nowrap|11 April 2007}}, [[Proton (rocket)|Proton]]
|K<sub>u</sub>-Band leased to [[Echostar]]/[[Dish Network]]
|2008-11-26
|-

| 116.8°W
|[[SatMex 5]]
|[[Hughes Aircraft#Hughes Space and Communications Company|Hughes]] [[Boeing 601|HS-601HP]]
|[[Mexico]]
|[[Satmex]]
|
|24 [[C band (IEEE)|C-band]] [[Transponder (satellite communications)|transponders]], 24 Ku-band transponders
|{{nowrap|5 December 1998}}, [[Ariane 42L]]
|
|2008-11-26
|-

|116.1°W
|SIRIUS-FM-6
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|5 October 2013}}, [[ILS Proton-M]]
|
|
|-

| 115.2°W
|[[XM-4|XM-Blues]]
|
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|30 October 2006}}, [[Zenit-3SL]]
|
|
|-

| 115°W
|[[Solidaridad-2]]
|
|[[Mexico]]
|[[Satmex]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|8 October 1994}}, [[Ariane 44L]]
|
|
|-

|115.1°W
|[[ViaSat-1]]
|[[SSL 1300|LS-1300]]
| United States
|[[ViaSat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|19 October 2011}}, [[Proton-M]]
|56 [[Ka band|Ka-band]] Transponders
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

| 115°W
| EUTELSAT 115 West A
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

|115° W
|MEXSAT 3
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

|[[113th meridian west|113°W]]
|[[Satmex 6]]
|
|[[Mexico]]
|[[Satmex]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|27 May 2006}}, [[Ariane 5 ECA]]
|
|
|-

|113.0°W
|[[Eutelsat 113 West A]]
|[[LS-1300X]]
|
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
| 27 May 2006, [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA]]
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

|111.2°W
|WILDBLUE-1
|
| United States
|[[ViaSat]]
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

|111.1°W
|[[Anik F2]]
|[[Boeing 702]]
|[[Canada]]
|[[Telesat Canada]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|17 July 2004}}, [[Ariane 5G]]
|Hybrid C-band / Ku-band / Ka-band satellite
|
|-

|111°W
|[[TerreStar-1]]
|[[LS-1300S]]
| United States
|[[TerreStar Corporation]]
|
| Canada, United States
| 1 July 2009, [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA]]
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

|rowspan="3"| 110°W
|[[EchoStar XI|EchoStar-11]]
|[[SSL 1300|LS-1300]]
| United States
|[[Echostar]]/[[DISH Network]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|17 July 2008}}, [[Zenit-3SL]]
|
|2008-11-19
|-
|[[EchoStar X|EchoStar-10]]
|[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100AXS]]
| United States
|[[Echostar]]/[[DISH Network]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|15 February 2006}}, [[Zenit-3SL]]
|
|
|-
|[[DirecTV-5]]
|[[LS-1300]]
| United States
|[[DirecTV]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|7 May 2002}}, [[Proton (rocket)|Proton]]
|32 Ku-band [[Transponder (satellite communications)|transponders]]
|
|-

| 108°W
| [[GOES 3]]
|
| United States
| [[NOAA]]
|
|
| 16 June 1978 [[Delta 2000|Delta 2914]]
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

|rowspan="2"|107.3°W
|[[Anik F1]]
|[[Boeing 702]]
|[[Canada]]
|[[Telesat Canada]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|21 November 2000}}, [[Ariane 44L]]
|Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C]]/K<sub>u</sub>-band satellite; will be replaced by Anik F1R
|
|-
|[[Anik F1R]]
|[[Eurostar-3000]]
|[[Canada]]
|[[Telesat Canada]]
|Direct Broadcasting, WAAS PRN #138
|
|{{nowrap|8 September 2005}}, [[Proton (rocket)|Proton]]
|Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C]]/K<sub>u</sub>-band satellite; will replace Anik F1
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|[[105th meridian west|105°W]]
|[[SES-11]] / [[EchoStar 105]], Echostar 17 (107°w)
|[[Airbus Defence and Space]]<br>[[Eurostar E3000|Eurostar-3000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Direct broadcasting, VSAT
|[[Hawaii]], [[North America]], [[Latin America]], [[Caribbean]]
|{{nowrap|11 October 2017}}<br>[[Falcon 9 Full Thrust]]
|Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C]]/[[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite, 2012
|
|-
| [[AMC-15 (satellite)|AMC-15]]
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100AXS]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Direct Broadcasting
| [[Canada]], [[United States]], [[Alaska]], [[Hawaii]], [[Mexico]]
| {{nowrap|14 October 2004}}<br>[[Proton-M]] / [[Briz (rocket stage)|Briz-M]]
| Hybrid Ku-/Ka-band satellite. Twin of AMC-16
|
|-

|104.6°W
|GOES-14
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

|[[103rd meridian west|103.0°W]]
|[[SES-3]]
|[[GEOStar-2|GEOStar-2.4]]
| United States
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|[[North America]]
|{{nowrap|15 July 2011}}, [[Proton-M]] / [[Briz-M]]
|Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C]]/K<sub>u</sub>-band satellite
|
|-

|102.9°W
|[[SPACEWAY-1]]
|[[Boeing 702]]
| United States
|[[DirecTV]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|26 April 2005}}
|
|
|-

|102.8°W
|DIRECTV-10
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

|102.8°W
|DIRECTV-12
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

|101.3°W
|[[SkyTerra|SkyTerra-1]]
|[[Boeing 702]]
| United States
|[[Ligado Networks]]
|Telecommunications
|[[United States]]
|{{nowrap|14 November 2010}}, [[Proton-M]]
|
|
|-

|101.2°W
|[[DirecTV-4S]]
|[[Boeing 601|HS-601]]
| United States
|[[DirecTV]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|27 November 2001}}, [[Ariane 4|Ariane 44LP]]
|48 Ku-band transponders
|
|-

|101.1°W
|[[DirecTV-9S]]
|[[SSL 1300|LS-1300]]
| United States
|[[DirecTV]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|13 October 2006}}, [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA]]
|
|
|-
| 101°W
| [[SES-1]]
|[[GEOStar-2|GEOStar-2.4]]
|US
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|[[Canada]], [[United States]], [[Mexico]], [[Caribbean]], [[Central America]]
|{{nowrap|24 April 2010}}, [[Proton-M]] / [[Briz (rocket stage)|Briz-M]]
|Hybrid C-band / Ku-band satellite
|
|-

|100.8°W
|[[DirecTV-8]]
|[[SSL 1300|LS-1300]]
| United States
|[[DirecTV]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|22 May 2005}}, [[Proton (rocket)|Proton]]
|Hybrid K<sub>u</sub>/K<sub>a</sub>-band satellite
|
|-

|99.2°W
|DIRECTV-14
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

|99.2°W
|DIRECTV 11
| BSS (HSS) 702
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

|99.1°W
|[[SPACEWAY-2]]
|
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|16 November 2005}}, [[Ariane 5 ECA]]
|
|-

|[[97th meridian west|97°W]]
|[[Galaxy-16]]
|[[SSL 1300|FS-1300]]
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|18 June 2006}}, [[Zenit-3SL]]
|
|
|-

|[[98th meridian west|98°W]]
|<ref name="ReferenceA"/>
|
|
|
|Communications
| [[Caribbean]], [[CONUS]]
|{{nowrap|11 March 2005}}
|
|2014-04-2
|-

|[[97th meridian west|97.0°W]]
|[[Galaxy 19|Galaxy-19]]
|[[SSL 1300|FS-1300]]
| United States
|[[Intelsat]]
|Television and Radio Broadcasting
|24 [[C band (IEEE)|C]]- and 28 Ku-band [[transponders]] ([[North America]])
|{{nowrap|24 September 2008}}, [[Zenit-3SL]]
|
|2008-11-20
|-
|96.0°W
|SIRIUS-FM-5
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|95.2°W
|DIRECTV-15
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[95th meridian west|95.0°W]]
|[[Galaxy 3C]]
|
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|15 June 2002}}, [[Zenit-3SL]]
|
|
|-
|[[Galaxy 35 (Galaxy 3CR)]]
|[[LS-1300]]
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|13 December 2022, [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA]]
|C-ban replacement
|
|-
|INTELSAT-30
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|[[93rd meridian west|93.0°W]]
|[[Galaxy 26|Galaxy-26]]
|[[SSL 1300|FS-1300]]
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|15 February 1999}}, [[Proton-K]]
|
|
|-
|94.9°W
|SPACEWAY-3
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|93.1°W
|GALAXY-25
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|91.1°W
|[[Nimiq 1]]
|[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100AX]]
|Canada
|[[Telesat Canada]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|20 May 1999}}, [[Proton (rocket)|Proton]]
|32 K<sub>u</sub>-band [[transponders]]
|
|-
| rowspan="3" |91.0°W
|[[Galaxy 17]]
|[[Spacebus 3000|Spacebus 3000 B3]]
| United States
|[[Intelsat]]
|Television and radio broadcasting
|[[North America]]
|{{nowrap|4 May 2007}}, [[Ariane 5 ECA]]
|Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C-]]/Ku-band satellite
|2008-06-13
|-
|[[Intelsat 40e|Intelsat 40E (TEMPO)]]
|[[SSL 1300|LS-1300]]
|United States
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|7 April 2023, [[Falcon 9 Full Thrust|Falcon 9 v1.2]]
|C, 42 Ku-band, 3 Ka-band, NASA's [[Tropospheric Emissions: Monitoring of Pollution|TEMPO]] payload 
|
|-
|[[Galaxy 32 (Galaxy 17R)]]
|[[SSL 1300|LS-1300]]
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|12 November 2022, [[Falcon 9 Full Thrust|Falcon 9 v1.2]]
|C-band replacement
|
|-
|[[89th meridian west|89.0°W]]
|[[Galaxy 28|Galaxy-28]]
|[[SSL 1300|FS-1300]]
| United States
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|The Americas
|{{nowrap|23 June 2005}}, [[Zenit-3SL]]
|Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C]]/K<sub>u</sub>/K<sub>a</sub>-band satellite; launched as Telstar 8
|
|-
|88.9°W
|[[Galaxy 36 (Galaxy 28R)]]
|LS-1300
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|13 December 2022, [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA]]
|C-band replacement
|
|-
|87.2°W
|TKSAT-1
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|[[87th meridian west|87.0°W]]
|[[SES-2]]
|[[GEOStar-2|GEOStar-2.4]]
|US
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|[[North America]], [[Latin America]], [[Caribbean]]
|{{nowrap|21 September 2011}}, [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA]]
|Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C-]]/Ku-band satellite
|
|-

|85.2°W
|XM-5
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|85.1°W
|[[XM-3|XM 3 Rhythm]]
|[[Boeing 702]]
| United States
|[[XM Satellite Radio Holdings]]
|Radio Broadcasting
|[[CONUS]]
|{{nowrap|28 February 2005}}, [[Zenit-3SL]]
|
|
|-

|[[85th meridian west|85.0°W]]
| [[AMC-16 (satellite)|AMC-16]]
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100AXS]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Direct Broadcasting
| [[Canada]], [[United States]], [[Alaska]], [[Hawaii]], [[Mexico]]
| {{nowrap|17 December 2004}}<br>[[Atlas V]] (V521)
| Hybrid Ku-/Ka-band satellite. Twin (and originally ground spare) of AMC-15
|
|-

|[[84th meridian west|84.0°W]]
|[[Brasilsat B3]]
|
|Brazil
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|4 February 1998}}, [[Ariane 44LP]]
|
|
|-
|84.0°W
|[[Star One B4|Brasilsat B4]]
|
| Brazil
|
|
|
| 17 August 2000 [[Ariane 4|Ariane 4LP-3]]
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|83.8°W
|HISPASAT-1C
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

| [[83rd meridian west|83.0°W]]
| [[AMC-18]]
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|LM-A2100A]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| [[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
| [[Canada]], [[United States]], [[Mexico]], [[Caribbean]]
| {{nowrap|8 December 2006}}<br>[[Ariane 5|Ariane 5ECA]] (VA174)
| [[C band (IEEE)|C-band]] satellite. Formerly GE-18 (Originally ground spare for of AMC-10 and AMC-11)
|
|-

|rowspan="2"|[[82nd meridian west|82.0°W]]
|[[Nimiq 2]]
|[[A2100AX]]
|Canada
|[[Telesat Canada]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|29 December 2002}}, [[Proton (rocket)|Proton]]
|Hybrid K<sub>u</sub>/K<sub>a</sub>-band satellite
|
|-
|[[Nimiq 3]]
|[[HS-601]]
|
|[[Telesat Canada]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|9 June 1995}}, [[Ariane 42P]]
|Previously DirecTV-3 for [[DirecTV]]
|
|-
|82.0°W
|[[Nimiq-4]]
|[[Eurostar E3000|Eurostar-3000S]]
|
|[[Telesat Canada]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|19 September 2008}}, [[Proton-M]]
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|81°W
|[[ARSAT-2]]
|[[ARSAT-3K]]
|Argentina
|[[ARSAT]]
|Data, Internet and TV broadcasting.
|[[Ku Band|K<sub>u</sub> Band]]: [[North America]] and [[South America]] except [[Brazil]], [[C band (IEEE)|C Band]]: [[Americas]]
|{{nowrap|30 September 2015}}, [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5ECA]]
|
|2015-10-10<ref name=arsat-pr20151010 />
|-
|80.9°W
|[[Satellite Business Systems|SBS]]-6
|HS-393
| United States
|Intelsat
|Television and Radio Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|12 October 1990}}, [[Ariane 44L]]
|Beyond expected end of life. Serves Argentina now
|2008-06-13
|-

|[[79th meridian west|79.0°W]]
|[[Satcom C3]]
|
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|10 September 1992}}, [[Ariane 44LP]]
|
|-
|78.8°W
|SKY MEXICO-1
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|78.0°W
|VENESAT-1
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|rowspan="3"|[[77th meridian west|77.0°W]]
|[[EchoStar IV|EchoStar-4]]
|[[A2100AX]]
| United States
|[[Echostar]]/[[DISH Network]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|8 May 1998}}, [[Proton (rocket)|Proton]]
|Retired
|
|-
|[[EchoStar VIII|EchoStar-8]]
|[[FS-1300]]
| United States
|[[Echostar]]/[[DISH Network]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|21 August 2002}}, [[Proton (rocket)|Proton]]
| Deorbited
|2008-11-19
|-
| [[QuetzSat 1]]
| [[SSL (company)|Space Systems/Loral]]<br>[[SSL 1300|SSL-1300]] 
| Mexico
| QuetzSat ([[SES (company)|SES]])
| Broadcasting
| [[United States]], [[Mexico]] 
| {{nowrap|29 September 2011}}<br>[[Proton-M]] / [[Briz (rocket stage)|Briz-M]]
| [[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite
| 
|-

|77.1°W
|ECHOSTAR-1
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-

|76.9°W
|ECHOSTAR-8
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|76.8°W
|[[Galaxy 4R]]
|
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|19 April 2000}}, [[Ariane 42L]]
|Inclined orbit
|
|-
|76.2°W
|INTELSAT-16
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|75.2°W
|GOES-16
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|[[75th meridian west|75.0°W]]
|[[Brasilsat B1]]
|
|Brazil
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|10 August 1994}}, [[Ariane 44LP]]
|
|
|-
|74.9°W
|[[Galaxy-9]]
|
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|24 May 1996}}, [[Delta II]] (7925)
|spare
|
|-
|[[74th meridian west|74.0°W]]
|[[Horizons-2]]
|STAR Bus
| United States
|[[Intelsat]] JSAT
|Television and Radio Broadcasting
|CONUS Canada Caribbean
|{{nowrap|21 December 2007}}, [[Ariane 5GS]]
|20 K<sub>u</sub> Xpndrs
|2008-06-13
|-

|72.7°W
|[[EchoStar VI|EchoStar-6]]
|[[FS-1300]]
| United States
|[[Echostar]]/[[DISH Network]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|14 July 2000}}, [[Atlas II-AS]]
|
|2008-11-19
|-
|72.5°W
|[[Directv-1R]]
|
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|10 October 1999}}, [[Zenit-3SL]]
|
|
|-

| 72.0°W
| [[AMC-3]]
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100A]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Television and Radio Broadcasting
| [[Canada]], [[United States]], [[Mexico]], [[Caribbean]]
| {{nowrap|4 September 1997}}<br>[[Atlas II|Atlas IIAS]]
| Formerly GE-3 (1997-2001)
| 
|-

|71.8°W
|[[ARSAT-1]]
|[[ARSAT-3K]]
|Argentina
|
|Direct Broadcasting
|[[Argentina]], [[Chile]], [[Uruguay]], [[Paraguay]]
|{{nowrap|16 Octobre 2014}}, [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5ECA]]
|First geostationary satellite built in [[Latin America]]
|{{nowrap|2015-18-08}}
|-
|[[71st meridian west|71.0°W]]
|[[Nahuel 1A]]
|
|Argentina
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|30 January 1997}}, [[Ariane 44L]]
|
|
|-
|70.0°W
|STAR ONE C2
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|69.9°W
|STAR ONE C4
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|[[67th meridian west|67.0°W]]
|[[SES-10]]
|[[Airbus Defence and Space]]<br>[[Eurostar E3000|Eurostar-3000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Direct broadcasting, VSAT
|[[Central America]], [[Caribbean]], [[South America]], [[Brazil]]
|{{nowrap|30 March 2017}}<br>[[Falcon 9 Full Thrust]]
|[[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite
|
|-
|[[70th meridian west|70.0°W]]
|[[Star One B4|Brasilsat B4]]
|
|Brazil
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|17 August 2000}}, [[Ariane 44LP]]
|
|
|-
|[[65th meridian west|65.0°W]]
|[[Brasilsat B2]]
|
|Brazil
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|28 March 1995}}, [[Ariane 44LP+]]
|
|
|-
|65.0°W
|[[Star One C1]]
|[[Spacebus 3000|Spacebus-3000B3]]
|Brazil
|Star One
|Broadcast comsat
|28 [[C band (IEEE)|C-band]]<br />14 [[Ku band|K<sub>u</sub> band]]<br />1 [[X-band]], covering [[South America]]
|14 November 2007, [[Ariane 5 ECA|Ariane 5-ECA]]
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|[[63rd meridian west|63.0°W]]
|[[Estrela do Sul 1]]
|
|Brazil
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|11 January 2004}}, [[Zenit-3SL]]
|
|
|-
|63.0°W
|TELSTAR-14R
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|62.8°W
|ABS-1A
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|62.2°W
|TDRS-3, Angola 1 (Angosat)
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|61.5°W
|ECHOSTAR-16
|
| United States
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2015-08-19}}
|-
|61.3°W
|[[EchoStar XII|EchoStar-12]]
|[[A2100AXS]]
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|17 July 2003}}, [[Atlas V]] (521)
|Formerly Rainbow-1, purchased from [[VOOM]]
|
|-
|61.8°W
|[[EchoStar III|EchoStar-3]]
|[[A2100AX]]
| United States
|[[Echostar]]/[[DISH Network]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|5 October 1997}}, [[Atlas II-AS]]
|
|
|-
|[[61st meridian west|61.0°W]]
|[[Hispasat|Hispasat Amazonas]]
|
|Spain
| [[Hispasat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|4 August 2004}}, [[Proton-M]]
|
|
|-
|[[58th meridian west|58.0°W]]
|[[Intelsat-9]](PAS9), Intelsat 21
|[[HS-601HP]], BSS (HS) 702
| United States
|
|
|{{nowrap|28 July 2000}}, [[Zenit-3SL]]
|
|formerly PAS-9
|
|-
|55.5°W
|[[Intelsat-805]]
|
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|18 June 1998}}, [[Atlas II-AS]]
|
|
|-
|[[54th meridian west|54.0°W]]<ref name="ReferenceA">wikipedia list of Inmarsat satellites</ref>
|[[Inmarsat-3 F4]]
|
|UK
|[[Inmarsat]]
|Maritime and Aviation Communications
|[[Atlantic Ocean Region]]
|{{nowrap|3 June 1997}}, [[Arianne 44L]]
|
|2014-04-2
|-
|[[53rd meridian west|53.0°W]]
|[[Intelsat-707]]
|
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|14 March 1996}}, [[Ariane 4]]
|
|
|-
|[[50th meridian west|50.0°W]]
|[[Intelsat-705]], TDRS I (52.3°w)
|
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|22 March 1995}}, [[Atlas II-AS]]
|
|
|-
|47.5°W
|[[SES-14]]
|[[Airbus Defence and Space]]<br>[[Eurostar E3000|Eurostar-3000EOR]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Cable distribution, government and enterprise VSAT, aviation and maritime mobility, broadband 
|[[Latin America]], [[Caribbean]], [[North America]], [[Atlantic Ocean]], [[West Africa]]
|{{nowrap|25 January 2018}}<br>[[Ariane 5 ECA]]
|[[C band (IEEE)|C-band]] satellite<br>Carries NASA's [[Global-scale Observations of the Limb and Disk|GOLD]] payload
|
|-
|[[45th meridian west|45.0°W]]
|[[Intelsat 14]]
|HS702
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|16 November 2000}}, [[Ariane 5G]]
|formerly PAS-1R, and IS-1R
|
|-
|43.1°W
|[[Intelsat-3R]]
|[[HS-601]]
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|12 January 1996}}, [[Ariane 4|Ariane 44L]]
|formerly PAS-3R
|
|-
|[[43rd meridian west|43.0°W]]
|[[Intelsat-6B]]
|[[HS-601HP]]
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|22 December 1998}}, [[Ariane 4|Ariane 42L]]
|formerly PAS-6B
|
|-
|40.5°W
|[[SES-6]]
|[[Astrium|EADS Astrium]] [[Eurostar E3000|Eurostar-3000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Direct broadcasting, cable distribution, aviation
|[[North America]], [[Latin America]], [[Europe]], [[Atlantic Ocean]]
|{{nowrap|3 June 2013}}<br>[[Proton-M]] / [[Briz (rocket stage)|Briz-M]]
|Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C]]/[[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|37.5°W
| [[AMC-12 (satellite)|NSS-10]]
| [[Thales Alenia Space|Alcatel Space]]<br>[[Spacebus 4000|Spacebus 4000 C3]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Television and Radio Broadcasting
| [[North America]], [[South America]], [[Europe]], [[Africa]]
| {{nowrap|3 February 2005}}<br>[[Proton-M]] / [[Briz (rocket stage)|Briz-M]]
| Formerly Worldsat-2 (2005)<br>AMC-12 (2005-2009)
|
|-
|[[Telstar-11N]]
|[[LS-1300]]
| United States
|Telstar
|Telecommunications, Video, Data
|Africa, Europe, Atlantic Ocean, North and Central America 
|26 February 2009
|39 high-power Ku-band transponders
|
|-
| 36°W
| [[Hispasat AG1]] (H36W1)
| OHB [[:de:SmallGEO|SmallGEO]]
| Spain
| [[Hispasat]]
|
|
| 28 January 2017
|
|
|-
|34.5°W
|[[Intelsat-903]]
|
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|30 March 2002}}, [[Proton-K]]
|
|
|-
|31.5°W
|[[Intelsat-801]]
|
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|1 March 1997}}, [[Ariane 44P]]
|
|
|-

| 31.4°W
|[[Galaxy-14]]
|[[Orbital Sciences Corporation|Orbital Sciences]] [[GEOStar-2|STAR-2]]
| United States
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|24 [[C band (IEEE)|C Band]] [[transponders]] – [[North America]]
|{{nowrap|13 August 2005}}, [[Soyuz-FG]]/[[Fregat]]
|
|2008-11-20
|-

|rowspan="3"|[[30th meridian west|30.0°W]]
|[[Hispasat 30W-5]]
|
|Spain
| [[Hispasat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|29 December 2010}}, [[Ariane 5]]
|
|
|-
|[[Hispasat 30W-6]]
|
|Spain
| [[Hispasat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|06 March 2018}}, [[Falcon 9]]
|
|
|-
|[[Spainsat]]
|
|Spain
| [[Hisdesat]], [[XTAR]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|11 Match 2006}}, [[Ariane 5]]
|
|
|-
|27.5°W
|[[Intelsat-907]]
|
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|15 February 2003}}, [[Ariane 44L]]
|
|
|-
|24.5°W
|[[Intelsat-905]]
|
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|5 June 2002}}, [[Ariane 44L]]
|
|
|-
|[[24th meridian west|24.0°W]]
|[[Cosmos 2379]]
|
|Russia
|
|
|
|
|Inclined orbit
|
|-
|[[22nd meridian west|22.0°W]]
|[[SES-4]]
|[[SSL (company)|Space Systems/Loral]]<br>[[SSL 1300|SSL-1300]]
|Netherlands
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Video distribution, government, VSAT, maritime services
|[[North America]], [[South America]], [[Europe]], [[Middle East]], [[West Africa]]
|{{nowrap|14 February 2012}}<br>[[Proton-M]] / [[Briz (rocket stage)|Briz-M]]
|Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C]]/[[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite<br>Originally named NSS-14
|
|-
|[[20th meridian west|20.0°W]]
|[[NSS-7]]
|[[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[A2100AXS]]
|Netherlands
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Video distribution, broadband
|[[Latin America]], [[Africa]]
|{{nowrap|16 April 2002}}<br>[[Ariane 44L]]
|Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C]]/[[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite
|
|-
|[[20th meridian west|20.0°W]]
|[[Intelsat-603]]
|
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|14 March 1990}}, [[Titan 34D|Commercial Titan III]]
|Inclined orbit
|
|-
|[[18th meridian west|18.0°W]]
|[[Intelsat-901]]
|
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|9 June 2001}}, [[Ariane 44L]]
|
|
|-
|15.5°W
|[[Inmarsat 3 F2]]
|
|[[United Kingdom|UK]]
|[[Inmarsat]]
|[[European Geostationary Navigation Overlay Service|EGNOS]] PRN #120
|
|{{nowrap|6 September 1996}}, [[Proton-K]]
|
|
|-
|[[15th meridian west|15.0°W]]
|[[Telstar 12 Vantage]]
|
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|24 November 2015}}, [[H-IIA]]
|
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|[[14th meridian west|14.0°W]]
|
|
|USSR
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|USSR
|ГПКС (staat betrieb weltraum nacht.)
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|12.5°W
|[[Eutelsat 12 West A]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|28 August 2002}}, [[Ariane 5G]]
|formerly Atlantic Bird 1
|{{nowrap|2012-03-01}}
|-
|[[11th meridian west|11.0°W]]
|
|
|USSR
|ГПКС (Staat Betrieb Weltraum Nacht.)
|
|
|{{nowrap|24 June 2000}}, [[Proton K]]
|
|
|-
|[[8th meridian west|8.0°W]]
|[[Eutelsat 8 West B]], Helasat 2 (nsdap 2), (11°w, tdrs type)
|
|Europe, Greece
|[[Eutelsat]], CIA
|
|
|{{nowrap|20 August 2015}}, [[Ariane 5]]
|
|
|-
|rowspan="5"|[[7th meridian west|7.0°W]]
|[[Nilesat 101]]
|
|Egypt
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|28 April 1998}}, [[Ariane 44P]]
|
|
|-
|[[Nilesat 102]]
|
|Egypt
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|17 August 2000}}, [[Ariane 44LP]]
|
|
|-
|[[Nilesat 103]]
|
|Egypt
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|27 February 1998}}, [[Ariane 42P]]
|
|
|-
|[[Nilesat 201]]
|
|Egypt
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|4 August 2010}}, [[Ariane 5]]
|
|
|-
|[[Eutelsat 7 West A]] (aka Atlantic Bird 7) (7.3°w)
|E3000
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|24 September 2011}}
|formerly Atlantic Bird 7
|{{nowrap|2012-03-01}}
|-
|[[5th meridian west|5.0°W]]
|[[Eutelsat 5 West A]], MSG 2 (6.0°W)
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|5 July 2002}}, [[Ariane 5]]
|formerly Atlantic Bird 3
|{{nowrap|2012-03-01}}
|-
|rowspan="2"|[[4th meridian west|4.0°W]]
|[[AMOS 3]]
|
|Israel
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|28 April 2008}}, [[Zenit 3]]
|
|
|-
|[[AMOS 7]]
|
|Israel
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|05 August 2014}}, [[Falcon 9]]
|
|
|-
|3.4°W
|[[Meteosat 8]]
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|28 August 2002}}, [[Ariane 5G]]
|
|
|-
|[[1° West|1.0°W]]
|[[Intelsat#Active|Intelsat 10-02]]
|
|
|[[Intelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|16 June 2004}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|0.8°W
|Thor 5
|
|Norway
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|11 February 2008}}, [[Proton-M]]
|
|
|-
|[[Thor 6]]
|
|Norway
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|29 October 2009}}, [[Ariane 5]] (7925-9.5)
|
|
|-
|[[Thor 7]]
|
|Norway
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|26 April 2015}}, [[Ariane 5]] (7925-9.5)
|
|
|-
|}

==Neither Hemisphere==


{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sortable sticky-header"
|-
! Location
! Satellite
! Satellite<br/>bus
! Source
! Operator
! Type
! Coverage<!--Transmitters and areas-->
! Launch date, [[Coordinated Universal Time|UTC]], and vehicle
! width="200pt"| Remarks
! As of
|-
| 0.0°
| [[Meteosat]] 13, MTG-S1
| 
| Europe
| [[EUMETSAT]]
| Weather satellite
| Europe, Africa, and surrounding regions<ref>{{Cite web | url=https://www.eumetsat.int/europes-first-geostationary-sounder-satellite-launched | title=Europe's first geostationary sounder satellite is launched | date=7 February 2025 | access-date=2025-07-06 }}</ref>
| {{nowrap|1 July 2025}}, [[Falcon 9 Block 5]]
| 
| {{nowrap|6 July 2025}}
|-
| [[180th meridian|180.0°]]
| Intelsat 18 (Armenia 1, yude2)
| 
| 
| Intelsat
| Television and Radio Broadcasting
| South Pacific, Alaska, China
| 5 October 2011 [[Zenit (rocket family)|Zenit 3SLB]]
| 
| 
|-
|}

==Eastern Hemisphere==
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sortable sticky-header"
|-
! Location
! Satellite
! Satellite <br />bus
! Source
! Operator
! Type
! Coverage<!--Transmitters and areas-->
! Launch date, [[Coordinated Universal Time|UTC]], and vehicle<!--Use long (DD MM YYYY) date format-->
! Remarks
! As of<!--Use short (DD MM YYYY) date, add refs here if needed.-->
|-
| rowspan="2" |0.5°E
|
|
|Europe
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|2 September 1997}}
|
|
|-
|[[H2Sat (Heinrich Hertz)]]
|[[SmallGEO (Luxor) bus]]
|Europe
|[[German Aerospace Center|German Aerospace Center (DLR)]]
|
|
|5 July 2024, [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA]]
|
|
|-
|1.9°E
|[[BulgariaSat-1]]<ref>[[BulgariaSat-1]]</ref>{{Circular reference|date=January 2018}}
|
|Bulgaria
|[[Bulgaria Sat]]West
|Communications
|52 {{Ku band}} covering [[Balkans]]<br />48 {{Ku band}} covering [[Europe]] and [[Middle East]]<ref>{{Cite web | url=http://bulgariasat.com/coverage | title=Satellite Coverage Maps – Bulgariasat | access-date=2017-12-07 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181203125552/http://bulgariasat.com/coverage | archive-date=2018-12-03 | url-status=dead }}</ref>
|{{nowrap|23 June 2017}}, [[Falcon 9 FT]]
|
|
|-

| rowspan="2"|[[3rd meridian east|3.0°E]]
| [[Eutelsat 3B]]
|
| Europe
|
|
|
| {{nowrap|26 May 2014}}, [[Zenit/Sea Launch]]
|
|
|-
| [[Rascom QAF 1R]]
|
| Africa
|
|
|
| {{nowrap|04 August 2010}}, [[Ariane 5]]
|
|
|-

| [[4th meridian east|4.0°E]]
| [[Eurobird 4]]
|
| Europe
| [[Eutelsat]]
| 
| 
| {{nowrap|2 September 1997}}, [[Ariane 4|Ariane 44LP]]
|
|
|-

|rowspan="2"|4.8°E
|[[Astra 4A]]
|[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100AX]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe and Africa
|{{nowrap|18 November 2007}}<br>[[Proton]]
|
|
|-
|[[SES-5|Astra 4B (now SES-5)]]
|[[SSL 1300|LS-1300]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe and Africa
|{{nowrap|10 July 2012}}<br>[[Proton]]
|
|
|-

|[[6th meridian east|6.0°E]]
|[[Skynet 4F]]
|
|United Kingdom
|[[Ministry of Defence (United Kingdom)|Ministry of Defence]]
|Military communications
|
|{{nowrap|7 February 2001}}, [[Ariane 44L]]
|Inclined orbit
|
|-
|[[7th meridian east|7.0°E]]
|[[Eutelsat W3A]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|15 March 2004}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-
|7.2°E
|[[Eutelsat Konnect]]
|[[Spacebus|Spacebus NEO]]
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|Communications
|Europe and Sub-Saharan Africa
|16 January 2020, [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA (VA-251)]]
|
|
|-
|[[9th meridian east|9.0°E]]
|[[KA-SAT|KA-SAT 9A]]
|[[Eurostar E3000]]
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|Communications
|Europe and the Mediterranean Basin
|26 December 2010, [[Proton-M|Proton]]
|
|
|-
|[[9th meridian east|9.0°E]]
|[[Eurobird 9B]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|29 January 2016}}, [[Proton]]
|formerly [[Hot Bird 2]]
|
|-
|9.5°E
|[[Meteosat 6]], MSG 3
|
|Europe
|
|Weather satellite (ДЗЗ, DZE)
|
|{{nowrap|20 November 1993}}, 2012 [[Ariane 44LP]]
|Inclined orbit (tdrs type)
|
|-
| rowspan="2" |[[10th meridian east|10.0°E]]
|[[Eutelsat W1]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|6 September 2000}}, [[Ariane 44P]]
|
|
|-
|[[Eutelsat 10B (E10B)]]
|[[Spacebus|Spacebus NEO]]
|
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|North Atlantic corridor, Europe, Mediterranean basin, Middle East
|23 November 2022, [[Falcon 9 Full Thrust|Falcon 9 v1.2]]
|
|
|-
|12.5°E
|[[Raduga 29]], Sicral 1B (11.8°Ost)
|
|Russia
|
|
|
|
|Inclined orbit
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|[[13th meridian east|13.0°E]]
|[[Hot Bird 6]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|21 August 2002}}, [[Atlas V-401]]
|
|
|-
|[[Hot Bird 7A]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|11 March 2006}}, [[Ariane 5 ECA]]
|
|
|-
|[[Hot Bird 8]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|4 August 2006}}, [[Proton (rocket)|Proton]]
|
|
|-
|[[16th meridian east|16.0°E]]
|[[Eutelsat 16A]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|07 October 2011}}, [[Long March 3B]]
|
|
|-
|rowspan="5"|19.2°E

|[[Astra 1KR]]
|[[Lockheed Martin A2100|Lockheed Martin A2100AXS]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|20 April 2006}}
|
|
|-
|[[Astra 1L]]
|[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|4 May 2007}}, [[Ariane 5 ECA]]
|
|
|-
|[[Astra 1M]]
|[[Eurostar E3000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|6 November 2008}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-
|[[Astra 1N]]
|[[Eurostar E3000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|6 August 2011}}, [[Ariane 5 ECA]]
|
|
|-
|[[Astra 1P]]
|[[Spacebus#Spacebus NEO|Spacebus NEO 200]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|20 June 2024}}, [[Falcon 9 Block 5]]
|
|
|-
|[[20th meridian east|20.0°E]]
|[[Arabsat 2A]], Arabsat 5C
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|9 July 1996}}, [[Ariane 44L]]
|Inclined orbit
|
|-
|[[21st meridian east|21.0°E]]
|[[SES-16|LuxGovSat/SES-16]]
|[[Northrop Grumman Innovation Systems|Orbital ATK]]<br>[[GEOStar-3]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Military, government
|[[Europe]], [[Middle East]], [[Africa]]
|{{nowrap|31 January 2018}}<br>[[Falcon 9 Full Thrust]] 
|Hybrid [[Ka band|Ka]]/[[X band|X-band]] satellite<br>SES/Luxembourg government joint venture 
|
|-
|61°e
|[[AfriStar]], (Afrika 1) i=7° (K.Reis only)
|
|USA
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|28 October 1998}}, [[Ariane 44L]]
|
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|21.5°E
|[[Eutelsat W6]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|Integlal, U.S.
|Inclined orbit.
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|23.5°E
|[[Astra 3B]]
|[[Eurostar E3000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|21 May 2010}}<br>[[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA]]
|
|
|-
|[[Astra 5B|Astra 3C]]
|[[Eurostar E3000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|22 March 2014}}<br>[[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA]]
|Formally Astra 5B
|
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[25th meridian east|25.0°E]]
|[[Inmarsat 3 F5]]
|
|[[United Kingdom|UK]]
|[[Inmarsat]]
|EGNOS PRN #126
|
|{{nowrap|4 February 1998}}, [[Ariane 44LP]]
|
|
|-
|[[Inmarsat-4 F2]]
|
|UK
|[[Inmarsat]]
|Maritime and Aviation Communications
|[[EAME]]
|{{nowrap|11 June 2005}}
|
|2014-04-2
|-
|
|
|
|
|Communications
|[[EAME]]
|{{nowrap|25 July 2013}}, [[Arianne 5ECA]]
|
|2014-04-2
|-
|25.5°E
|[[Eurobird 2]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|25.8°E
|[[Badr 2]]
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2" |[[26th meridian east|26.0°E]]
|[[Es'hail 2]]
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|[[BADR 8 (Arabsat 7B)]]
|[[Eurostar (satellite bus)|Eurostar-Neo]]
|United States
|[[Arab Satellite Communications Organization|Arabsat]]
|Communications
|Europe, Middle East, Central Asia
|27 May 2023, [[Falcon 9 Full Thrust|Falcon 9 v1.2]]
|
|
|-
|26.2°E
|[[Badr C]], Arabsat 5B (26°e)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|rowspan="3"|28.2°E

|[[Astra 2E]]
|[[Eurostar E3000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|UK and Europe
|{{nowrap|30 August 1998}}<br>[[Proton (rocket family)|Proton]]
|Not in regular use
|
|-
|[[Astra 2F]]
|[[Eurostar E3000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|UK and Europe
|{{nowrap|28 September 2012}}<br>[[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA]]
|
|
|-
|[[Astra 2G]]
|[[Eurostar E3000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|UK and Europe
|{{nowrap|27 December 2014}}<br>[[Proton (rocket family)|Proton]]
|
|
|-
|29.0°E
|[[XTAR-EUR]]
|
|Spain
|[[Hisdesat]], [[XTAR]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|12 February 2005}}, [[Ariane 5 ECA|Ariane-5 ECA]]
|
|
|-
|30.5°E
|[[Arabsat 2B]], Arabsat 5A
|
|[[Arab Satellite Communications Organization|Arabsat]]
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|13 November 1996}}, [[Ariane 44L]]
|
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|[[33rd meridian east|33.0°E]]
|[[Eurobird 3]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|27 September 2003}}, [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5G]]
|
|
|-
|[[Intelsat 28]]
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|22 April 2011}}, [[Ariane 5]]
|
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|[[36th meridian east|36.0°E]]
|[[SESAT 1|Eutelsat Sesat 1]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|17 April 2000}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-
|[[Eutelsat W4]]
|
|Europe
|[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|24 May 2000}}, [[Atlas IIIA]]
|
|
|-
|[[38th meridian east|38.0°E]]
|[[Paksat-1R]]
|
|Pakistan
|[[Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Commission]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|11 Aug 2011}}, [[Long March 3B]]
|
|
|-
|[[39th meridian east|39.0°E]]
|Kazsat 1 (Kazachstan 1)
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|13 May 2003}}, [[Atlas V]] (401)
|
|
|-
|[[40th meridian east|40.0°E]]
|
|
|USSR
|Staat Betrieb Weltraum N. (ГПКС)
|
|
|{{nowrap|29 October 2004}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|[[42nd meridian east|42.0°E]]
|[[Turksat 3A]]
|
|Turkey
|[[Turksat (satellite)|Turksat]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|24 {{Ku band}}
|{{nowrap|12 June 2008}}, [[Ariane 5]]
|
|
|-
|[[Turksat 4A]] (phantom), Türksat 5B.
|
|Turkey
|[[Turksat (satellite)|Turksat]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|28 {{Ku band}}
|{{nowrap|14 February 2014}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-
|[[45th meridian east|45.0°E]]
|[[Intelsat 12]]
|
|Europe
|[[European Space Agency|ESA]]
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|[[46th meridian east|46.0°E]]
|[[Azerspace-1/Africasat-1a|Azerspace-1/ Africasat-1a]], Syracuse 4A (45,5°e) (Phantom)
|Orbital STAR-2.4
|Azerbaijan
|[[Azercosmos]]<ref name="Azercosmos-Arianespace">{{cite web|url= http://www.arianespace.com/mission-update/azerspaceafricasat-1a-is-prepared-for-arianespaces-first-ariane-5-launch-in-2013-2|title= Azerspace/Africasat-1a is prepared for Arianespace's first Ariane 5 launch in 2013}}</ref>
|Broadcast and Telecommunications Satellite
|C-band: Africa, Central Asia, the Middle East and Europe, Ku-band: Central Asia and Europe
|{{nowrap|7 February 2013}}, [[Ariane 5 ECA]]
|
|2014-09-11
|-
|[[49th meridian east|49.0°E]]
|
|
|
|
|
| 
|
|
|-

| 50.5°E
|[[NSS-5]]
|[[Lockheed Martin]] AS-7000
|Netherlands
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|[[Americas]], [[Africa]], [[Europe]], [[Atlantic Ocean]]
|{{nowrap|23 September 1997}}<br>[[Ariane 4|Ariane-42L]]
|Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C-band]]/[[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite<br>Formerly Intelsat 803 (1997-1998), NSS-803 (1998-2005)
|
|-

| 52.0°E
| [[TürkmenÄlem 52°E / MonacoSAT|MonacoSAT / TürkmenÄlem 52°E]]
| [[Thales Alenia Space]]<br>[[Spacebus 4000|Spacebus 4000C2]] 
| Monaco, Turkmenistan
| SSI-Monaco, Turkmenistan National Space Agency
| Broadcasting and data services
| Central Asia, Middle East, North Africa, Europe
| {{nowrap|27 April 2015}}<br>[[Falcon 9 v1.1]]
| [[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite<br>TürkmenÄlem payload formerly called TurkmenSat 1
| 
|-
| 52.5°E
| [[Yahsat 1A]]
| [[EADS Astrium]]<br>[[Eurostar-3000]]]
| Europe
| [[Al Yah Satellite Communications]]
| Direct broadcasting
| Middle East, North Africa, Southwest Asia, Europe
| {{nowrap|22 April 2011}}<br>[[Ariane 5|Ariane 5ECA]] (VA201)
| Hybrid [[C band (IEEE)|C-band]]/[[Ku band|Ku-band]]/[[Ka band|Ka-band]] satellite
|
|-

|[[53rd meridian east|53.0°E]]
|[[Express (satellite)|Express AM22]]
|
|Russia
|[[Russian Satellite Communications Company]] (Intersputnik)/[[Eutelsat]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|28 December 2003}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-
|[[56th meridian east|56.0°E]]
|[[Bonum 1]]
|
|Russia
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|22 November 1998}}, [[Delta II]] (7925-9.5)
|
|
|-

| 57.0°E
| NSS-12
| [[SSL (company)|Space Systems/Loral]]<br>[[SSL 1300|SSL-1300]]
| Netherlands
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| [[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
| Indian Ocean Region 
| {{nowrap|29 October 2009}}<br>[[Ariane 5|Ariane 5 ECA]]
| Formerly GE 1A (2000), AAP 1 (2000-2004, 2005-2007), Worldsat 1 (2004-2005)
|
|-
|[[62nd meridian east|62.6°E]]<ref name="ReferenceA"/>
|[[Inmarsat-5 F1]] (phantom), Gorizont 2
|
|UK, USSR
|[[Inmarsat]], USSR KPSS
|Maritime and Aviation Communications
|[[EAME]]
|{{nowrap|8 December 2013}}, 1979 [[Proton]]
|
|2014-04-2
|-
|[[64th meridian east|64.5°E]]<ref name="ReferenceA"/>
|[[Inmarsat-3 F1]]
|
|UK
|[[Inmarsat]]
|Maritime and Aviation Communications
|[[Indian Ocean Region]]
|{{nowrap|3 April 1996}}, [[Atlas IIA]]|
|
|2014-04-2
|-
|[[66th meridian west|66°W]]<ref name=":0">{{cite web|title=GALAXY 27 (TELSTAR 7) Satellite details 1999-052A NORAD 25922|publisher=N2YO|date=April 5, 2016|url=http://www.n2yo.com/satellite/?s=25922}}</ref>
|[[Galaxy 27|Galaxy-27]]
|[[FS-1300]]
|US
|[[Intelsat]]
|Television broadcasting & Satellite Internet Access
|
|{{nowrap|25 September 1999}}, [[Ariane 44LP]]
|Inclined, collocated
|2016-04-05
|-
|[[66th meridian west|66°W]]
|[[Intelsat 17]]
|
|
|Intelsat
|
|
|November 26, 2010
|Replaces [[Intelsat 702]]
|{{nowrap|2016-04-15}}
|-
|rowspan="2"|68.5°E
|Intelsat 20
|[[FS-1300]]
|Europe
|[[European Space Agency|ESA]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|16 September 1998}}, [[Ariane 4|Ariane 44LP]]
|
|
|-
|Eutelsat 70B (70,5°ost)
|[[HS-601HP]], E3000
|US
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|15 May 2001}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-
| rowspan="5" |[[74th meridian east|74.0°E]]
|[[INSAT-3C]]
|
|India
|[[ISRO]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|23 January 2002}}, [[Ariane 4|Ariane 42L]]
|
|
|-
|[[KALPANA-1]]
|
|India
|[[ISRO]]
|Weather satellite
|N/A
|{{nowrap|12 September 2002}}, [[Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle|PSLV]]
|Originally MetSat-1. Renamed in 2003 in memory of [[Kalpana Chawla]], an astronaut killed in the [[Space Shuttle Columbia disaster|''Columbia'' accident]]
|2007-10-27
|-
|[[GSAT-3|EDUSAT]]
|
|India
|[[ISRO]]
|Educational communication satellite
|6 {{Ka band}} and 6 [[C band (IEEE)|C-band]] transmitters, covering [[India]]
|{{nowrap|20 September 2004}}, [[Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle|GSLV]]
|Also known as GSAT-3
|2007-10-27
|-
|[[INSAT-4CR]]
|
|India
|[[ISRO]]
|DTH, VPT and DSNG communication
|12 {{Ku band}} covering [[India]]
|{{nowrap|2 September 2007}}, [[Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle|GSLV]]
|
|2007-10-27
|-
|[[GSAT-18]]
|[[I-3K]]
|India
|[[ISRO]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|24 C-band transponders, 12 upper extended C-band transponders, 12 Ku-band transponders, 2 Ku-Beacon transmitters<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/gsat-18.htm|title=GSat 18|website=space.skyrocket.de|access-date=2018-02-21}}</ref>
|5 October 2015, [[Ariane 5 ECA]]<ref name=":2">{{Cite web|url=http://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/nbn-co-1.htm|title=NBN-Co 1A, 1B (Sky Muster 1, 2)|website=space.skyrocket.de|access-date=2018-02-21}}</ref>
|Launched with Australian [[NBN-Co 1B]]
|
|-
|[[75th meridian east|75.0°E]]
|[[ABS 1]]
|
|
|[[Lockheed Martin Intersputnik]]
|
|
|{{nowrap|26 September 1999}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-
|[[79th meridian east|79.0°E]]
|[[Esiafi 1]], Kazsat 2 (Kazachtan 2) (87°e)
|[[HS-351]]
|
|[[Tongasat]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|
|{{nowrap|21 February 1981}}, [[Atlas-Centaur]]
|Originally [[Comstar-4]] for [[Lockheed Martin Global Telecommunications|LMGT]]. Renamed [[Parallax-1]] in 2001 and operated by [[SSC Parallax]]. Purchased by [[Tongasat]] and renamed [[Esiafi-1]] in 2002
|2007-11-10
|-
|[[80th meridian east|80.0°E]]
|
|
|USSR
| ГПКС
|
|
|{{nowrap|29 March 2005}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|[[90th meridian east|90.0°E]]
|[[Yamal 101]], Raduga 1M2 (neue Globus) (85.0°e), Gorizont 20
|
|Russia
|[[Gazprom Space Systems]] (subsidiary of [[Gazprom]])
|
|
|{{nowrap|6 September 1999}}, [[Proton]], 2010
|
|
|-
|[[Yamal 201]]
|
|Russia
|[[Gazprom Space Systems]] (subsidiary of [[Gazprom]])
|
|
|{{nowrap|24 November 2003}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|91.5°E
|[[MEASAT|MEASAT-3]]
|Boeing 601 HP
|Malaysia
|[[MEASAT|MEASAT Satellite Systems]]
|Broadcast and Telecommunications
|C-band: Asia, Australia, Middle East, South Eastern Europe and Eastern Africa <br /> Ku-band: Malaysia, Indonesia and South Asia
|{{nowrap|11 December 2006}}, [[Proton]]
|
|2013-10-08
|-
|[[MEASAT|MEASAT-3a]]
|Orbital STAR-2.3
|Malaysia
|[[MEASAT|MEASAT Satellite Systems]]
|Broadcast and Telecommunications
|C-band: Asia, Australia, Middle East and Eastern Africa <br /> Ku-band: Malaysia, Indonesia
|{{nowrap|June 2009}}, [[Land Launch Zenit - 3SLB]]
|
|2013-10-08
|-
|92.2°
|[[ChinaSat 9]]
|[[Thales Alenia Space|Alcatel]] SB4000
|[[China]]
|[[China Satcom]]
|Broadcast and Telecommunications
|China
|9 June 2008, Long March 3B
|
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|[[95th meridian east|95.0°E]]
|[[SES-8]]
|[[Orbital Sciences Corporation]]<br>[[GEOStar-2|STAR-2.4]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Direct broadcasting, government, VSAT
|[[South Asia]], [[India]], [[Mainland Southeast Asia|Indo-China]], [[Thailand]], [[Vietnam]], [[Laos]]
|{{nowrap|3 December 2013}}<br>[[Falcon 9 v1.1]]
|[[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite
|
|-
|[[SES-12]]
|[[Airbus Defence and Space]]<br>[[Eurostar E3000|Eurostar-3000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Direct broadcasting, VSAT, mobility, data 
|[[South Asia]], [[Asia-Pacific]]
|{{nowrap|4 June 2018}}<br>[[Falcon 9 Full Thrust]]
|[[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite
|
|-

|[[96th meridian east|96.0°E]]
|Thuraya 3 (Pleiades) (98,5°e)
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|28 January 2008}}, [[Arianespace]]
|
|
|-
|[[105th meridian east|105.0°E]]
|[[AsiaStar]]
|
|US
|[[CMMB Vision]] (formerly [[1worldspace]])
|Television, radio, data
|Southeast and South Asia
|{{nowrap|21 March 2000}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|108.2°E
|[[SES-7]]
|[[Boeing Satellite Development Center|Boeing Satellite Systems]]<br>[[Boeing 601|BSS-601HP]]
| United States
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Direct broadcasting, VSAT
|[[Indonesia]], [[India]], [[Taiwan]], [[Philippines]], [[Southeast Asia]]
|{{nowrap|16 May 2009}}<br>[[Proton-M]] / [[Briz (rocket stage)|Briz-M]]
|Previously named Galaxy-8iR, ProtoStar-2/IndoStar-2<br>Hybrid [[Ku band|Ku]]/[[S band|S]]/[[X band|X-band]] satellite
|
|-
|[[SES-9]]
|[[Boeing Satellite Development Center|Boeing Satellite Systems]]<br>[[Boeing 702|BSS-702HP]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|Direct broadcasting, maritime
|[[Northeast Asia]], [[South Asia]], [[Indonesia]], [[Indian Ocean]]
|{{nowrap|4 March 2016}}<br>[[Falcon 9 Full Thrust]]
|[[Ku band|Ku-band]] satellite
|
|-
|115.5°E
|[[Chinasat 6E (ZX 6E)]]
|[[DFH-4|DFH-4E Bus]]
|
|[[China Satellite Communications|China Satellite Communications Co. Ltd.(China Satcom)]]
|Communication and broadcasting
|China, Southeast Asia, Australia, Oceania
|9 November 2023, [[Long March CZ-3B/E]]
|
|
|-
|119.1°E
|[[Bangabandhu Satellite-1|Bangabandhu-1]]
|
|[[Bangladesh]]
|[[Bangladesh Communication Satellite Company Limited]]
|Communication and Broadcasting
|Southeast and South Asia
|11 May 2018, [[Falcon 9|Falcon 9 Block 5]]<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-44088032|title=SpaceX flies 'lessons learned' rocket|last=Amos|first=Jonathan|date=2018-05-11|work=BBC News|access-date=2018-05-11|language=en-GB}}</ref>
|
|
|-
|119.5°E
|[[MEASAT|MEASAT-5]], Vinasat 2 (yude 1) (132°e)
|Loral FS-1300 SX
|Malaysia
|[[MEASAT|MEASAT Satellite Systems]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Malaysia
|{{nowrap|August 2005}}, 2012 [[Ariane 5G]]
|
|2013-10-08
|-
|125°E
|Chinasat 26 (Zhongxing 26, ZX-26)
|[[DFH-4|DFH-4E Bus]]
|China
|[[China Satellite Communications|China Satellite Communications Co. Ltd.(China Satcom)]]
|Communication and broadcasting
|China, Mongolia, Russia, Japan, Southeast Asia, India 
|23 February 2023, [[Long March CZ-3B/E]]
|
|
|-
|-
| rowspan="2" |[[140th meridian east|140.0°E]]
|[[NBN-Co 1A]], TDRS D (129°e with move)
|[[SSL 1300]]
|Australia
|[[NBN Co]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|101 K<sub>a</sub> spot beams covering mainland Australia and some offshore territories<ref name=":3">{{Cite web|url=http://spaceflight101.com/ariane-5-va226/nbn-co-1a/|title=NBN-Co 1A – Ariane 5 VA226 – Spaceflight101|website=spaceflight101.com|language=en-US|access-date=2018-02-21}}</ref>
|30 September 2015, [[Ariane 5 ECA]]<ref name=":2" />
|Launched with Argentine [[ARSAT-2]]<ref name=":2" />
|2016-04-01
|-
|
|
|USSR
|[[State Satellite Communications Company]] (ГПКС, Staat Betrieb Weltraum Nachrichtendienst)|
|
|
|{{nowrap|24 June 2005}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-

|[[145th meridian east|145.0°E]]
|[[NBN-Co 1B]]
|[[SSL 1300]]
|Australia
|[[NBN Co]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|101 K<sub>a</sub> spot beams covering mainland Australia and some offshore territories<ref name=":3" />
|5 October 2015, [[Ariane 5 ECA]]<ref name=":2" />
|Launched with Indian [[GSAT-18]]
|2016-04-01
|-
|[[146th meridian east|146.0°E]]
|[[Agila 2]]
|
|[[Philippines]]
|[[Space Systems/Loral]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]], [[TV and Radio Broadcasting]]
|[[Southeast Asia]]
|{{nowrap|19 August 1997}}, [[Long March 3B]]
|
|
|-
|[[148th meridian east|148.0°E]]
|[[MEASAT|MEASAT-2]]
|Huges 376 HP
|Malaysia
|[[MEASAT|MEASAT Satellite Systems]]
|Broadcast & Telecommunications
|C-band: Asia Pacific and Hawaii <br /> Ku-band: West Malaysia/Indonesia (Sumatra & Java), Taiwan, Eastern Australia, Vietnam and the Philippines (switchable)
|{{nowrap|13 November 1996}}, [[Ariane 44L]]
|inclined orbit
|2013-10-08
|-
|rowspan="2"|[[152nd meridian east|152.0°E]]
|[[Optus B3]]
|[[HS-601]]
|Australia
|[[Optus]] / [[Commonwealth Bank]]
|Comsat
|
|{{nowrap|27 August 1994}}, [[Long March 2E]]
|
|2007-10-28
|-
|[[Optus D2]]
|[[STAR-2]]
|Australia
|[[Optus]]
|Comsat
|
|{{nowrap|5 October 2007}}, [[Ariane 5GS]]
|
|2007-10-28
|-
|163.0°E
|[[Chinasat 19 (Zhongxing 19, ZX-19)]]
|[[Dongfanghong program|DFH-4E Bus]]
|China
|[[China Satellite Communications|China Satellite Communications Co. Ltd.(China Satcom)]]
|
|Eastern China, Southeast Asia
|5 November 2022, [[Long March CZ-3B/E]]
|
|
|-
|[[166th meridian east|166.0°E]]
|[[Intelsat 8]], Intelsat 19
|[[FS-1300]], SSL 1300E
|United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|4 November 1998}}, [[Proton]]
|
|
|-

| 176.0°E
| NSS-11
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100AXS]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Broadcast and Telecommunications
| China, Northeast Asia, South Asia, Philippines 
| {{nowrap|1 October 2000}}<br>[[Proton]]
| Formerly GE 1A (2000), AAP 1 (2000-2004, 2005-2007), Worldsat 1 (2004-2005)
|
|-

|[[178th meridian east|178.0°E]]<ref name="ReferenceA"/>
|
|
|
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|18 December 1996}}
|
|
|-
|}

== In transit ==
{{Update|inaccurate=yes|table|date=November 2010}}
<!--This contains satellites moving between slots, or recently launched spacecraft in GTO-->
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Dest&shy;ination
! Satellite
! Satellite <br />bus
! Source
! Operator
! Type
! Coverage <!--Transmitters and areas-->
! Launch date, [[GMT]], and vehicle<!--Use long (D MMM YYYY) date format-->
! Previous locations
! Remarks
! As of <!--Use short (YYYY-MM-DD) date, add refs here if needed.-->
|-
| [[53rd meridian east|53.0°E]]
| [[Skynet 5B]], Syracuse 4a, 28°e
| [[Eurostar E3000|E3000]]
|UK
| [[UK Ministry of Defence|Ministry of Defence]]/[[Paradigm]]
| Military comsat
|
| {{nowrap|14 November 2007}}, [[Ariane 5|Ariane 5ECA]]
|
|
| 2007-11-14
|-
| [[5th meridian east|5.0°E]]
| [[Sirius (satellite)#Sirius 4|Sirius 4]]
| [[A2100AX]]
|Sweden
| [[SES Sirius]]
| [[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
| 52 [[Ku band|Ku-band]] covering [[Europe]]<br/>2 [[Ka band|Ka-band]] covering [[Scandinavia]]
| {{nowrap|17 November 2007}}, [[Proton-M]]
|
|
| 2007-11-18
|-
|93.1°W
|[[Galaxy 25|Galaxy-25]]
|[[FS-1300]]
| United States
|
|
|
|{{nowrap|24 May 1997}}, [[Proton-K]]
|
|formerly Telstar 5
|2008-11-20
|-
|[[105th meridian west|105.0°W]]
|[[Galaxy 15|Galaxy-15]]
|[[Orbital Sciences Corporation]] Star-2
| United States
|[[Intelsat]]
|Television/Radio Broadcasting, [[Wide Area Augmentation System|WAAS]] PRN #135
|
|{{nowrap|13 October 2005}}, [[Ariane 5G]]
|[[133rd meridian west|133.0°W]]
|drifting to [[libration point]] since loss of [[Orbital station-keeping|stationkeeping]] on April 5, 2010
|
|-
|}

== Historical ==
<!--This contains satellites moved into graveyard parking orbits. Satellites retired but still in GEO should be left in the main list-->
{{Incomplete list|date=August 2008}}
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Date of disposal
! Satellite
! Satellite <br />bus
! Source
! Operator
! Type
! Coverage<!--Transmitters and areas-->
! Launch date, [[Coordinated Universal Time|UTC]], and vehicle<!--Use long (DD MM YYYY) date format-->
! Locations
! Remarks
! As of<!--Use short (DD MM YYYY) date, add refs here if needed.-->
|-
|
| USA 1
|-
|{{nowrap|1986-11-16}}
|[[Kosmos 1546]]
|[[Blok D]] (Syncom, U.S.)
|USSR
|USSR Gov.
|[[Early warning]]
|Continental USA
|{{nowrap|29 March 1984}}, [[Proton K]]
|24°W
|Deactivated
|2002<ref>{{Cite journal|first=Pavel |last=Podvig |year=2002 |title=History and the Current Status of the Russian Early-Warning System |journal=Science and Global Security |volume=10 |issue=1 |pages=21–60 |issn=0892-9882 |url=http://iis-db.stanford.edu/pubs/20734/Podvig-S&GS.pdf |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120315024323/http://iis-db.stanford.edu/pubs/20734/Podvig-S%26GS.pdf |archive-date=2012-03-15 |doi=10.1080/08929880212328|bibcode=2002S&GS...10...21P |citeseerx=10.1.1.692.6127 |s2cid=122901563 }}</ref>
|-
|{{nowrap|2006-10-01}}<br />20:37 [[GMT]]
|[[Thaicom 3]]
|[[Spacebus 3000|Spacebus 3000 A]]
|Thailand
|[[Shin Satellite]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Middle East and South Asia
|{{nowrap|16 April 1997}}, [[Ariane 44LP]]
|78.5°E
|Retired after power system failure
|{{nowrap|2008-01-01<ref name="ND-TC">[http://www.sat-index.com/failures/index.html?http://www.sat-index.com/failures/thaicom3.html Sat ND | Failures – Thaicom 3]</ref>}}
|-
|2008-11-09<ref name="NCS1 Failed">{{cite web|url=http://allafrica.com/stories/200811190150.html|title=Nigeria: Nigcomsat-1 is Lost, MD Says|last=Hallah|first=Tashikalmah |author2=Okeke, Francis |author3=Muhammad, Hamisu|date=2008-11-19|publisher=allAfrica|access-date=2008-11-19}}</ref>
|[[NigComSat-1]]
|[[DFH-4]]
|Nigeria
|[[National Space Research and Development Agency|NASRDA]]
|Communication satellite
|4 [[C band (IEEE)|C-band]], 14 [[Ku band|K<sub>u</sub> band]] & 2 [[L-band]] covering [[Africa]]. 8 [[Ka band|K<sub>a</sub> band]] covering Africa and [[Italy]]
|{{nowrap|13 May 2007}}, [[Long March 3B]]
|42.5°E (2007–2008)
|Power system failure<ref name="NCS1 Failed"/>
|2008-11-19
|-
|2008-07-14
|[[EchoStar II|EchoStar-2]]
|[[AS-7000]]
|US
|[[Echostar]]/[[DISH Network]]
|Direct Broadcasting
|
|{{nowrap|11 September 1996}}, [[Ariane 4]]
|{{nowrap|[[119th meridian west|119°W]] (1996–1999)}}, [[148th meridian west|148.0°W]] (1999–2008)
|Failed in orbit 2008-07-14, slowly drifting east
|2008-11-19

|-
|1994?
|[[DFS Kopernikus]] 1 (china nüre 1)
|
|deutschland
|[[Deutsche Bundespost]] / [[Deutsche Telekom AG]]
|Television and Radio Broadcasting
|
|1989?
|23.5°E, later 33.5°E
|No longer in use
|
|-
|2000?
|DFS Kopernikus 2 (taube scheiße 2)
|
|Germany
|Deutsche Bundespost / Deutsche Telekom AG
|Television and Radio Broadcasting
|
|1990?
|28.5°E
|No longer in use
|
|-
|2002?
|Helasat 1 (turkey nüre 1)
|
|Greece
|Deutsche Bundespost / Deutsche Telekom AG
|Television and Radio Broadcasting
|
|1992?
|23.5°E
|No longer in use
|
|-
|December 2004
|[[Astra 1A]]
|[[GEC 4000 series|GE-4000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|11 December 1988}}<br>[[Ariane 44LP]]
|19.2°E, 5.2°E
|Graveyard orbit
| 
|-
|July 2006
|[[Astra 1B]]
|[[GEC 4000 series|GE-4000]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|2 March 1991}}<br>[[Ariane 44LP]]
|19.2°E
|Originally built as [[Satcom (satellite)|Satcom K3]]. In graveyard orbit
| 
|-

| 2012 ?
| [[AMC-2]]
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100A]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Television and Radio Broadcasting
| [[North America]]
| {{nowrap|30 January 1997}}<br>[[Ariane 4|Ariane 44L]] (V93)
| 81°W, 81°W
| Formerly GE-2 (1997-2001). Drifting west 2.9°/day
| 
|-

| 17 May 2014
| [[AMC-5]]
| [[Aérospatiale]]<br>[[Spacebus|Spacebus 2000]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| |[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
| [[United States]], [[Canada]], [[Mexico]]
| {{nowrap|28 October 1998}}<br>[[Ariane 4|Ariane 44L]] (V113)
| 79°W
| Formerly GE-5, Nahuel-1B<br>In graveyard orbit
| 
|-

|October 2014
|[[NSS-703]]
|[[Space Systems/Loral]]<br>[[Spacebus|SSL-1300]]
|Netherlands
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|[[Americas]], [[Africa]], [[Europe]], [[Atlantic Ocean]]
|{{nowrap|6 October 1994}}<br>[[Atlas II|Atlas IIAS]]
|29.5°E, 47°W
|Originally Intelsat 703<br>Drifting west
|
|-

| Active
| [[AMC-7]]
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100A]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| [[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
| [[United States]], [[Caribbean]], [[Mexico]]
| {{nowrap|14 September 2000}}<br>[[Ariane 5|Ariane 5G]] (V130)
| 137°W, 135°W
| Formerly GE-7, Drifting west 4.1°/day
| 
|-

|2015
|
|[[HS-376|HS-376HP]]
|
|
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|5 October 1998}}<br>[[Ariane 44L]]
|
|Drifting west
|
|-
|February 2015
|[[Astra 1C]]
|[[Boeing 601|HS-601]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|12 May 1993}}<br>[[Ariane 42L]]
|19.2°E, 5°E, 72°W, 1.2°W, 40°W
|Drifting west
|
|-
|June 2015
|[[Astra 1E]]
|[[Boeing 601|HS-601]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|19 October 1995}}<br>[[Ariane 42L]]
|19.2°E, 23.5°E, 5°E, 108.2°E, 31.5°E
|Drifting west
|
|-

| July 2017
| [[AMC-9]]
| [[Spacebus 3000|Spacebus 3000B3]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Direct Broadcasting
| [[Canada]], [[Caribbean]], [[Central America]], [[CONUS]], [[Mexico]]
| {{nowrap|7 June 2003}}<br>[[Proton (rocket)|Proton]]
| 83°W
| Formerly GE-12. In graveyard orbit
| 
|-

|2018 ?
|[[NSS-806]]
||[[Lockheed Martin]] AS-7000
|Netherlands
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|[[Americas]], [[Europe]]
|{{nowrap|28 February 1998}}<br>[[Atlas II|Atlas IIAS]]
|40.5°W, 47.5°W
|Originally Intelsat 806<br>Drifting west
|
|-

| February 2019
| [[AMC-10 (satellite)|AMC-10]]
| [[Lockheed Martin]]<br>[[Lockheed Martin A2100|A2100A]]
| United States
| [[SES (company)|SES]]
| Direct Broadcasting
| [[Canada]], [[United States]], [[Mexico]], [[Caribbean]]
| {{nowrap|5 February 2004}}<br>[[Atlas II|Atlas IIAS]] (AC-165)
| 135°W
| Formerly GE-10. In graveyard orbit
|
|-

|October 2019
|[[Astra 1H]]
|[[Boeing 601|HS-601HP]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|18 June 1999}}<br>[[Proton-K]]
|19.2°E, 52.2°E, 67°W, 47.5°W, 55.2°E, 43.5°E, 81°W
|Drifting west
|
|-
|November 2020
|[[Astra 1F]]
|[[Boeing 601|HS-601]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|8 April 1996}}<br>[[Proton-K]]
|19.2°E, 51°E, 55°E, 45.5°E
|Drifting west
|
|-
|June 2021
|[[Astra 2B]]
|[[Eurostar (satellite bus)|Eurostar E2000+]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|14 September 2000}}, [[Ariane 5G]]
|19.2°E, 28.2°E, 31.5°E, 20°W
|Drifting west
|-

|November 2021
|[[Astra 1D]]
|[[HS-601]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|1 November 1994}}<br>[[Ariane 4|Ariane 42P]]
|19.2°E, 73°W, 47.5°W, 67.5°W, 52.2°E, 23.5°E, 1.8°E, 31.5°E, 24.2°E, 28.2°E
|Graveyard orbit
|
|-

|26 January 2023
|[[Astra 2D]]
|[[HS-376|HS-376HP]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|20 December 2000}}, [[Ariane 5G]]
|28.2°E, 5.2°E, 57°E, 60°E
|Graveyard orbit
|
|-
|January 2023
|[[Astra 3A]]
|[[HS-376|HS-376HP]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|29 March 2002}}<br>[[Ariane 44L]]
|23.5°E, 177°W, 86.5°E, 47°W
|Graveyard orbit
|
|-

|June 2023
|[[Astra 1G]]
|[[Boeing 601|HS-601HP]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|12 November 1997}}, [[Proton]]
|19.2°E, 23.5°E, 31.5°E, 60°E, 63°E, 51°E, 57°E
|Graveyard orbit
|
|-

|June 2024
|[[Astra 2C]]
|[[Boeing 601|HS-601HP]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|Europe
|{{nowrap|16 June 2001}}<br>[[Proton]]
|19.2°E, 28.2°E, 31.5°E, 60.5°E, 23.5°E, 72.5°W
|Graveyard orbit
|
|-
| May 2025
|[[Astra 2A]]
|[[Boeing 601|HS-601HP]]
|Luxembourg
|[[SES (company)|SES]]
|[[Communications satellite|Comsat]]
|UK and Europe
|{{nowrap|30 August 1998}}<br>[[Proton (rocket family)|Proton]]
|28.2°E, 113.5°E, 100°E, 57.2°E
|Graveyard orbit
|
|-
|}

== References ==
{{Portal|Spaceflight}}
{{Reflist|30em|refs=

<ref name=arsat-pr20151010>{{cite web|url=http://us9.campaign-archive1.com/?u=f74fd17f5bbe2331dc7dd3469&id=fbde533b3c&e=a81af3739e|title=El ARSAT-2 llegó a órbita geoestacionaria|trans-title=The ARSAT-2 has reached the geostationary orbit|publisher=ARSAT S.A.|date=2015-10-10|access-date=2015-10-10|language=es}}</ref>

<ref name=NASA2001>{{cite web|url=http://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/5-8/features/orbit_feature_5-8.html|title=What is orbit?|date=October 25, 2001|publisher=NASA|quote=Satellites that seem to be attached to some location on Earth are in Geosynchronous Earth Orbit (GEO)... Satellites headed for GEO first go to an elliptical orbit with an apogee about 23,000 miles. Firing the rocket engines at apogee then makes the orbit round. Geosynchronous orbits are also called geostationary.|access-date=2013-03-10}} {{PD-notice}}</ref>
}}

== External links ==
* [http://www.satcodx.com/ SatcoDX, a useful 3rd party resource]
* [http://www.lyngsat.com/ Lyngsat, a useful 3rd party resource]
* [http://www.satbeams.com/footprints Satbeams – satellite footprints]
* [http://www.geosats.com/satlist.html TrackingSat – List of satellites in geostationary orbit]
* [http://www.zarya.info/Diaries/Launches/GeoSS/geo-loc.php Zarya.info's list of satellites in geosynchronous orbit, updated daily]

{{Space exploration lists and timelines}}

[[Category:Communications satellites|*]]
[[Category:Lists of satellites|Geosynchronous orbit]]
[[Category:Satellite broadcasting|*Geo]]
[[Category:Satellites in geosynchronous orbit|*]]