# List of Atlas launches (2020–2029)
## Launch statistics
### Launch sites

* Cape Canaveral SLC-41
* Vandenberg SLC-3E

### Launch outcomes

* Failure
* Partial failure
* Success
* Planned

### Rocket configurations

* Atlas V 401
* Atlas V 411
* Atlas V 421
* Atlas V 431
* Atlas V 501
* Atlas V 511
* Atlas V 531
* Atlas V 541
* Atlas V 551
* Atlas V N22

## Launch history
### 2020

| Flight No. | Date / time (UTC) | Rocket, Configuration | Launch site | Payload | Payload mass (kg) | Orbit | Customer | Launch outcome |
| AV-087 | 10 February 2020, 04:03 | Atlas V 411 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Solar Orbiter | 1,800 | Heliocentric | ESA | Success |
| ESA/NASA Heliophysics probe ||||||||
| AV-086 | 26 March 2020, 20:18 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | USA-298 (AEHF-6, TDO-2) | 6,168 | GTO | US Space Force | Success |
| Sixth and final Advanced Extremely High Frequency military communications satellite ||||||||
| AV-081 | 17 May 2020, 13:14 | Atlas V 501 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | USA-299 (X-37B OTV-6, FalconSat-8) | ~5,000 | LEO | United States Space Force | Success |
| Sixth flight of the X-37B military spaceplane; first with a service module, plus FalconSat-8 satellite. ||||||||
| AV-088 | 30 July 2020, 11:50 | Atlas V 541 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Mars 2020 (inc Perseverance, Ingenuity) | 3,839 | Heliocentric | NASA | Success |
| Spacecraft for NASA's Mars 2020 mission. ||||||||
| AV-090 | 13 November 2020, 22:32 | Atlas V 531 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | USA-310 (NROL-101) | Un­known | MEO | NRO | Success |
| Unknown National Reconnaissance Office payload, first Atlas launch with updated GEM-63 strap-on solid rocket boosters. Originally thought to be a Molniya mission. Later sightings instead pointed towards a MEO mission. Likely an experimental payload. ||||||||

### 2021

| Flight No. | Date / time (UTC) | Rocket, Configuration | Launch site | Payload | Payload mass (kg) | Orbit | Customer | Launch outcome |
| AV-091 | 18 May 2021, 17:37 | Atlas V 421 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | USA 315 (SBIRS GEO-5) | ~4,500 | GTO | United States Space Force | Success |
| Fifth Space-Based Infrared System Geostationary satellite. ||||||||
| AV-092 | 27 September 2021, 18:12 | Atlas V 401 | Vandenberg, SLC-3E | Landsat 9 L9EFS | 2,711 +510 kg | SSO | NASA / USGS | Success |
| Eighth Landsat geological survey satellite in orbit. Additionally launched the U.S. Space Force (USSF) Landsat-9 ESPA Flight System (L9EFS) which delivered several additional cubesats to orbit as a result of a cooperative engagement between NASA and U.S. Space Force to increase access to space for small satellite systems. ||||||||
| AV-096 | 16 October 2021, 09:34 | Atlas V 401 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Lucy | 1,550 | Heliocentric | NASA | Success |
| NASA mission to explore six Jupiter trojan asteroids. Final interplanetary mission launched by the Atlas rocket family. ||||||||
| AV-093 | 7 December 2021, 10:19 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | STP-3 (STPSat-6 & LDPE-1) | Un­known | GEO | United States Space Force | Success |
| The primary payload is the STPSat-6 satellite carrying SABRS-3, NASA's LCRD, and seven Defense Department Space Experiments Review Board space weather and situational awareness payloads. Alongside STPSat-6 was an integrated propulsive EELV Secondary Payload Adapter (IP-ESPA) holding up to six payloads. The STP-3 mission also debuted three engineering features designed to reduce risk and accumulate flight experience before use on Vulcan Centaur: an Out-of-Autoclave (OoA) payload fairings, an in-flight power system and GPS enhanced navigation. The launch was delayed multiple times, first in January due to the launch readiness of the STPSat-6 satellite, in June due to some ringing of the RL10-C's new carbon nozzle extension observed during the SBIRS GEO-5 mission, and in November due to a space vehicle processing issue. ||||||||

### 2022

| Flight No. | Date / time (UTC) | Rocket, Configuration | Launch site | Payload | Payload mass (kg) | Orbit | Customer | Launch outcome |
| AV-084 | 21 January 2022, 19:00 | Atlas V 511 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | USSF-8 (GSSAP 5 & 6) | Un­known | GEO | United States Space Force | Success |
| USSF-8 launched two identical Geosynchronous Space Situational Awareness satellites, GSSAP-5 and 6, directly to a geosynchronous orbit. First and only flight of 511 configuration. ||||||||
| AV-095 | 1 March 2022, 21:38 | Atlas V 541 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | GOES-T | 5,200 | GTO | NOAA | Success |
| GOES meteorological satellite. GOES-T, which will be renamed GOES-18 once it reaches geostationary orbit, will replace GOES-17 as NOAA's operational GOES West satellite. ||||||||
| AV-082 | 19 May 2022, 22:54 | Atlas V N22 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Boeing Orbital Flight Test 2 (Boeing Starliner S2.1) | ~13,000 | LEO (ISS) | Boeing | Success |
| Atlas V releases the Starliner spacecraft on a transatmospheric orbit with apogee of 181 km and a perigee of 72 km. Starliner used its own engines to enter low Earth orbit and make its way to the International Space Station. ||||||||
| AV-094 | 1 July 2022, 23:15 | Atlas V 541 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | USSF-12 (WFOV & USSF-12 Ring) | Un­known | GEO | United States Space Force | Success |
| Rideshare mission consisting of 2 spacecraft. The forward payload was the Wide-field of View (WFOV) testbed that informs the Next Gen Overhead Persistent Infrared program (NG-OPIR) which will replace the Space-Based Infrared System (SBIRS). The aft payload was a propulsive ESPA named the USSF-12 Ring, which is a style="background: var(--background-color-interactive, #EEE); color: var(--color-base, black); vertical-align: middle; white-space: nowrap; text-align: center; " class="table-Un­known" | Un­known mission for the Department of Defence. 100th flight of an RD-180 engine. ||||||| |
| AV-097 | 4 August 2022, 10:29 | Atlas V 421 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | USA-336 (SBIRS GEO-6) | ~4,500 | GTO | United States Space Force | Success |
| Sixth and final Space-Based Infrared System Geostationary satellite. Final flight of an Atlas V with 4-meter fairing from Cape Canaveral. ||||||||
| AV-099 | 4 October 2022, 21:36 | Atlas V 531 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | SES-20 & SES-21 | ~3,300 | GEO | SES | Success |
| Boeing built communication satellites. Satellites launched on a dual stack configuration. SES-20 will be located as an in-orbit spare at 103° West, while SES-21 will be operated at 131° West. ||||||||
| AV-098 | 10 November 2022, 09:49 | Atlas V 401 | Vandenberg, SLC-3E | JPSS-2 (NOAA-21) & LOFTID | 4,154 | SSO | NOAA | Success |
| Second JPSS weather satellite; joint NASA/ULA inflatable heat shield demonstrator (LOFTID). Last launch of an Atlas V rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base. Final flight of an Atlas V with a 4-meter fairing. 100th use of Single Engine Centaur. ||||||||

### 2023

| Flight No. | Date / time (UTC) | Rocket, Configuration | Launch site | Payload | Payload mass (kg) | Orbit | Customer | Launch outcome |
| AV-102 | 10 September 2023, 12:47 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | USA-346, USA-347 & USA-348 (NROL-107, Silentbarker) | Un­known | GEO | NRO | Success |
| Unknown NRO payload. Final NRO launch on an Atlas V. ||||||||
| AV-104 | 6 October 2023, 18:06 | Atlas V 501 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | KuiperSat-1 & KuiperSat-2 | Un­known | LEO | Kuiper Systems | Success |
| Project Kuiper Protoflight mission, carrying two demonstrator satellites. This is the Final Atlas V 501. ||||||||

### 2024

| Flight No. | Date / time (UTC) | Rocket, Configuration | Launch site | Payload | Payload mass (kg) | Orbit | Customer | Launch outcome |
| AV-085 | 5 June 2024, 14:52 | Atlas V N22 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Boeing Crew Flight Test (Boeing Starliner S3.2 Calypso) | ~13,000 | LEO (ISS) | NASA | Success |
| Crewed flight test of the Starliner spacecraft to the ISS, with Sunita Williams and Barry E. Wilmore. First crewed launch of Atlas V. 100th Atlas V launch. ||||||||
| AV-101 | 30 July 2024, 10:45 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | USSF-51 | Un­known | GEO | United States Space Force | Success |
| First launch for United Launch Alliance under National Security Space Launch. Launch vehicle transferred from Vulcan Centaur to Atlas V. Final USSF launch on an Atlas V. ||||||||

## Future launches

In August 2021, ULA announced that Atlas V would be retired, and all 29 remaining launches had been sold. As of August 2024, 15 launches remain, all of which are listed here: six Starliner missions, eight launches for Project Kuiper, and one launch for ViaSat.
| Date (NET) | Rocket, Configuration | Launch site | Payload | Orbit | Customer |
| H1 2025 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | ViaSat-3 F2 | GTO | ViaSat |
| First commercial contract directly signed with ULA. Communications satellite. |||||
| 2025 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Project Kuiper | LEO | Kuiper Systems |
| 2025 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Project Kuiper | LEO | Kuiper Systems |
| 2025 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Project Kuiper | LEO | Kuiper Systems |
| 2025 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Project Kuiper | LEO | Kuiper Systems |
| 2025 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Project Kuiper | LEO | Kuiper Systems |
| 2025 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Project Kuiper | LEO | Kuiper Systems |
| 2025 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Project Kuiper | LEO | Kuiper Systems |
| 2025 | Atlas V 551 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Project Kuiper | LEO | Kuiper Systems |
| Satellite internet constellation. Remaining 8 of the 9 Atlas V Kuiper launches. |||||
| TBD | Atlas V N22 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Boeing Starliner-1 | LEO (ISS) | Boeing |
| First operational Starliner flight. Date depends on results of the Boeing Crewed Flight Test. |||||
| TBD | Atlas V N22 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Boeing Starliner-2 | LEO (ISS) | Boeing |
| TBD | Atlas V N22 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Boeing Starliner-3 | LEO (ISS) | Boeing |
| TBD | Atlas V N22 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Boeing Starliner-4 | LEO (ISS) | Boeing |
| TBD | Atlas V N22 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Boeing Starliner-5 | LEO (ISS) | Boeing |
| TBD | Atlas V N22 | Cape Canaveral, SLC-41 | Boeing Starliner-6 | LEO (ISS) | Boeing |
| NASA has placed firm orders for three Starliner flights once the capsule is certified for operational use. Under the terms of its contract with Boeing it has the option to purchase up to six operational flights, Starliner-1 through Starliner-6, however it is unclear if it will be possible to operate that many missions before the scheduled retirement of the ISS in 2030. |||||