GOES 11
It was launched in 2000, and operated at the GOES-WEST position, providing coverage of the west coast of the United States, until December 6, 2011.[5] At launch, the satellite had a mass of 2,217 kilograms (4,888 lb), and an expected operational lifespan of five years, although it carried fuel for longer.Following launch, GOES-11 was positioned in geostationary orbit at a longitude of 104° West for testing and on-orbit storage.[1] By the time it entered service, it had already been in orbit for a year past the end of its design life.On December 15, 2011, the booster was fired to move the satellite 185 miles (298 km) above its previous orbit, and it was officially decommissioned.
Weather satelliteCOSPAR IDSATCAT no.LS-1300Space Systems/LoralAtlas IIACape CanaveralSLC-36AGeocentricGeostationarySemi-major axisPerigee altitudeApogee altitudeInclinationPeriodNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration'sGeostationary Operational Environmental SatelliteInternational Launch ServicesSpace Launch Complex 36ACape Canaveral Air Force StationCentaurTitan IV(401)BUSA-143Delta IIIOrion 3Space ShuttleDiscoverySTS-96Vehicle Assembly Buildinglaunch windowgeostationary orbitlongitudeGOES-10GOES-12GOES-15above its previous orbit2000 in spaceflightList of GOES satellitesGeostationary Operational Environmental SatellitesSynchronous Meteorological SatellitesGOES 1GOES 2GOES 3GOES 4GOES 5GOES 6GOES-GGOES 7GOES 8GOES 9GOES 10GOES 12GOES 13GOES 14GOES 15GOES-QGOES 16GOES-17GOES-18GOES-19← 1999Orbital launches in 20002001 →Galaxy 10RJAWSATFalconSAT-1Progress M1-1Hispasat 1CASTRO-ESTS-99Garuda 1Superbird-B2Ekspress A2INSAT-3BAsiaStarSoyuz TM-30SESAT 1Galaxy 4RProgress M1-2USA-150STS-101Eutelsat W4Ekspress A3Fengyun 2BSNAP-1TDRS-8Sirius FM-1ZvezdaEchoStar VIRubin-1USA-151Progress M1-3Brazilsat B4Nilesat 102Sirius FM-2Eutelsat W1STS-106Astra 2BNOAA-16TiungSAT-1N-SAT-110HETE-2STS-92ITS Z1Progress M-43Europe*Star 1Soyuz TM-31USA-154PAS-1RSTRV 1CSTRV 1DProgress M1-4QuickBird-1Anik F1Sirius FM-3STS-97ITS P6EROS AAstra 2D