Active · Active
ESA's Euclid mission explores the composition and evolution of the dark Universe from Sun-Earth L2.
- Destinations
No celestial-body destination recorded; this extended-scope observatory studies a non-body scientific domain.
- Launch vehicle
- SpaceX Falcon 9
- Launch site
- Cape Canaveral, Florida, USA
- Countries
- International
- Mission types
- Observatory
Chronology
Mission timeline
Mission architecture
Vehicles
Euclid · Spacecraft
Trajectory record
Time-dependent navigation trajectory
Source states place the model at the selected time. Reconstructed flight, estimates, predictions and historical mission plans are identified by interval; gaps remain visible.
Source records and sampling assumptions are retained with the repository data. Model attitude and surface appearance are illustrative.
- Euclid: Reconstructed · July 1, 2023 to October 3, 2031
Provenance
Sources
Each source is listed once and labeled with the mission, event, trajectory, or destination/body context it supports.
Data verified through October 10, 2026
- Euclid - ESA — ESAMission page · Supports: mission claims · event claims
- Ready, set, go! Euclid begins its dark Universe survey - ESA — ESAMission page · Supports: mission claims
- Euclid Space Warps: help spot galaxies bending spacetime - ESA — ESAMission page · Supports: mission claims
- GCAT: General Catalog of Artificial Space Objects (lunar and planetary catalog), J. McDowell — OTHEROther · Supports: mission claims
- Euclid: spacecraft and original source products — NSSDCAMission page · Supports: mission claims
- Euclid September2026 native Flight Dynamics source release — ESASpice · Supports: mission claims
- Euclid: Exploring the dark universe - ESA Cosmos — ESAMission page · Supports: mission claims
- ESA’s Euclid lifts off on quest to unravel the cosmic mystery of dark matter and dark energy — ESAMission page · Supports: mission claims · event claims
- Euclid tracking-based Horizons vectors through August 2026 — JPLEphemeris · Supports: mission claims
- Euclid ESA forecast vectors in Horizons after August 2026 — JPLEphemeris · Supports: mission claims
- Webb and Gaia welcome Euclid to L2 — ESAMission page · Supports: mission claims
- Planet Sizes and Locations in Our Solar System — NASAOther · Supports: destination/body context