Tsiklon-2A
Yuzhnoye Design Bureau
Manufacturer
Yuzhnoye Design Bureau
Family
Tsiklon
Maiden flight
1967-10-27
Length
39.7 m
Diameter
3 m
Payload to LEO
3,000 kg
Launches
8
Successful
7
The Tsyklon was a Soviet-designed expendable launch system, primarily used to put Cosmos satellites into low Earth orbit. It is based on the R-36 intercontinental ballistic missile designed by Mikhail Yangel and made eight launches, with seven successes and one failure. All of its launches were conducted from LC-90 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome. It is sometimes designated Tsyklon-2A, not to be confused with the later Tsyklon-2 rocket. It was introduced in 1967 and was derived from the R-36 ICBM (NATO designation SS-9 Scarp). It was retired in 1969.
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Tsiklon-2AFailure
US-AO 5 · Soviet Space Program
Saturday, Jan 25, 1969, 11:14 UTC
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Tsiklon-2ASuccess
I2P 2 · Soviet Space Program
Friday, Nov 1, 1968, 00:27 UTC
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Tsiklon-2ASuccess
I2P 1 · Soviet Space Program
Sunday, Oct 20, 1968, 04:02 UTC
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Tsiklon-2ASuccess
I2M 2 · Soviet Space Program
Saturday, Oct 19, 1968, 04:20 UTC
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Tsiklon-2ASuccess
I2M 1 · Soviet Space Program
Wednesday, Apr 24, 1968, 16:00 UTC
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Tsiklon-2ASuccess
US-AO 4 · Soviet Space Program
Friday, Mar 22, 1968, 09:30 UTC
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Tsiklon-2ASuccess
US-AO 3 · Soviet Space Program
Wednesday, Dec 27, 1967, 11:28 UTC
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Tsiklon-2ASuccess
I2-BM (Kosmos-185) · Soviet Space Program
Friday, Oct 27, 1967, 02:21 UTC
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