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COSMOS 2475 (743)
Russian Navigation Satellite (GLONASS-M) · Russian Aerospace Forces
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Cosmos 2475, launched in 2011, is a GLONASS-M satellite contributing to Russia's fully restored global navigation constellation. GLONASS remains the only satellite navigation system besides GPS to have achieved and sustained full global coverage independently, a status that took Russia through a genuine near-death experience for the entire program in the 1990s before Putin-era investment brought it fully back. Modern dual-system receivers combining GPS and GLONASS signals can achieve faster position locks and better accuracy in difficult environments like dense forests or urban canyons than either system alone could provide — a practical benefit of GLONASS's full recovery that most users never consciously notice.
Its orbit
- Orbit
- Medium Earth Orbita high vantage point, ideal for navigation
- Altitude
- 11,852–11,930 mi (19,073–19,200 km)
- Inclination
- 65.3°
- One orbit
- 11.3 hours2.1 orbits a day
- NORAD ID
- 37869
- Int’l designator
- 2011-064C
- Launched
- 2011
Orbital elements from CelesTrak, as of 22 Sep 2026.
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