Launches
ON RECORD16MISSIONS
14 of them reached orbit. The earliest was 1967, the most recent 2025.
ARCHIVE // DAY OF YEAR
November 10 in spaceflight
16 orbital launches flew on November 10, the earliest of them in 1967, and 14 reached orbit. Wikipedia records 2 spaceflight and astronomy events on November 10. Below are the pictures NASA published on November 10 in 2 different years — each one taken or released on this exact date.
Recorded events
IN THE RECORD2ENTRIES
Spaceflight and astronomy entries from Wikipedia's record of this date, oldest first — from 1970 onward.
Pictures from this date
PUBLISHED2IMAGES
NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day for November 10, one per year. Some are public domain and some belong to the photographer — each says which.
Published on November 10
NASA’s Astronomy Picture of the Day, for this calendar date in each of the last several years.
2025
NASA Science
Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer.
NASA · public domain
2022
NASA Science
Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer.
NASA · public domain
What happened on November 10
2008
Over five months after landing on Mars, NASA declares the Phoenix mission concluded after communications with the lander were lost.
Mars ↗
Every launch on November 10
16 launches
ONLINE
- 2025Ceres-1 | Jilin-1 High Resolution-04C and othersGEFAILURE
- 2025Long March 12 | SatNet LEO Group 13CASCSUCCESS
- 2023Falcon 9 Block 5 | Dragon CRS-2 SpX-29SpXSUCCESS
- 2022Atlas V 401 | JPSS 2 (Joint Polar Satellite System spacecraft No. 2) & LOFTIDULASUCCESS
- 2015Ariane 5 ECA | Arabsat 6B & GSAT-15ASASUCCESS
- 2012Ariane 5 ECA | Star One C3 & Eutelsat 21BASASUCCESS
- 2009Soyuz U | Progress M-MIM2RFSASUCCESS
- 2000Delta II | GPS IIR-6USAFSUCCESS
- 1984Ariane 3 | Spacenet 2 & Marecs 2ASASUCCESS
- 1976Feng Bao 1 | JSSW 4CASCFAILURE
- 1973Titan IIID | KH-9 7USAFSUCCESS
- 1973Voskhod | Zenit-4MK 17CCCPSUCCESS
- 1972Delta 1914 | Anik A1USAFSUCCESS
- 1970Proton | Luna-17CCCPSUCCESS
- 1968Proton / UR-500 K/D | Zond 6CCCPSUCCESS
- 1967Thor Delta E1 | ESSA 6USAFSUCCESS
FIELD KIT / LIBRARY
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General-audience astronomy and spaceflight — none of it a textbook.
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Cosmos — Carl Sagan
Still the best single argument for why any of this matters, and it leaves the arithmetic in. For a reader who wants the science, not just the awe.
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LISTING
Pale Blue Dot — Carl Sagan
The case for leaving Earth, written by someone unsentimental about how hard that is. Suits readers who want the argument rather than the poster.
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LISTING
Project Hail Mary — Andy Weir
Hard-SF problem solving in The Martian's key — for anyone who liked the engineering more than the peril. The only novel on this list.
BROWSE opens an Amazon search, not a specific recommendation.
LINKS AMAZON.COM
Sources and licences
Event text and thumbnails come from Wikipedia and are used under CC BY-SA 4.0. Images are drawn only from Wikimedia Commons, which does not accept non-free content — each thumbnail links to its file page, where its licence and author are recorded.
Launch records are from The Space Devs’ Launch Library 2. Pictures are NASA’s Astronomy Picture of the Day; NASA imagery is generally not subject to copyright, but individual APOD entries are frequently the property of the photographer, and each caption says which applies.