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AIST-2T 2 — Live Satellite Tracking (NORAD 67254)

Track AIST-2T 2 (NORAD catalog number 67254) live on the WatchSat interactive 3D globe above. Its position is propagated in real time from the latest CelesTrak two-line element set using the SGP4/SDP4 orbital model — the same math professional trackers run. It is object G of 2025's 313th orbital launch (COSPAR designation 2025-313G). It went up together with 49 other satellites from that launch still in the active catalog. As of this element set it had completed roughly 4,626 revolutions of Earth.

Moving at about 7.68 km/s, AIST-2T 2 flies in low Earth orbit at an altitude of roughly 391 × 395 km, completing one revolution every 92.3 minutes — about 15.6 trips around Earth per day. The orbit is essentially circular (eccentricity 0.0003). Inclined 97.1° — nearly pole-to-pole — its ground track sweeps essentially every latitude. Its orbital plane crosses the equator northbound at right ascension 11.5°. Earth's equatorial bulge precesses that plane eastward about 1.00° per day, matching the Sun's apparent motion — which is what holds its lighting constant.

Orbital elements

Orbit regime	low Earth orbit (LEO)
Perigee × apogee altitude	~391 km × 395 km
Inclination	97.08°
Orbital period	92.3 min (15.61 rev/day)
Eccentricity	0.00031
Element set epoch	2026-10-21
COSPAR designation	2025-313G
NORAD catalog number	67254

This page's orbital elements come from the CelesTrak catalog of 2026-10-23. The live 3D view above fetches its own current CelesTrak data when the page opens, through an edge cache that refreshes roughly every 30 minutes.

About the Other Active Satellites group

AIST-2T 2 is one of 4,802 active satellites in WatchSat's general catalog — the broad population of Earth-observation, communications, science, amateur-radio and technology spacecraft outside the giant broadband constellations. Browse all other active satellites live in 3D.

Can you see AIST-2T 2 from the ground?

Sometimes. Like most low-Earth-orbit spacecraft, AIST-2T 2 is visible only around dawn and dusk, when your sky is dark but the satellite is still sunlit — and whether you can spot it depends on its size and reflectivity. See the “When can I see it?” panel in the live view for when it is above your horizon and sunlit.

Related satellites

Nearest catalog neighbors of AIST-2T 2 in the Other Active Satellites group — usually craft from the same or adjacent launches:

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