# Cosmos 1136
**Wikidata**: [Q12907300](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q12907300)  
**Source**: https://4ort.xyz/entity/cosmos-1136

## Summary  
Cosmos 1136 (also written Kosmos 1136) is a Soviet‑built Strela‑1M communications satellite that was launched on 25 September 1979 from Plesetsk Cosmodrome using a Kosmos‑3M launch vehicle.

## Key Facts  
- **Satellite name:** Cosmos 1136 (alias Kosmos 1136)【source】  
- **Class:** Strela‑1M satellite【source】  
- **COSPAR ID:** 1979‑084G【source】  
- **Spacecraft number (SCN):** 11544【source】  
- **Launch date and time:** 25 September 1979 at 21:00 UTC【source】  
- **Launch site:** Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Site 132【source】  
- **Launch vehicle:** Kosmos‑3M rocket (Soviet Union)【source】  
- **Significant event:** Rocket launch from Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 132 on the launch date【source】  
- **Wikipedia language editions:** Macedonian (mk), Serbo‑Croatian (sh), Serbian (sr)【source】  

## FAQs  
### Q: What is Cosmos 1136?  
A: Cosmos 1136 is a Soviet‑era Strela‑1M communications satellite launched in September 1979.  

### Q: When and where was Cosmos 1136 launched?  
A: It was launched on 25 September 1979 at 21:00 UTC from Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Site 132, using a Kosmos‑3M launch vehicle.  

### Q: What type of satellite is Cosmos 1136?  
A: It belongs to the Strela‑1M class, a series of military communications satellites built by the Soviet Union.  

### Q: What is the COSPAR identifier for Cosmos 1136?  
A: The satellite’s COSPAR ID is 1979‑084G.  

### Q: Which rocket carried Cosmos 1136 into orbit?  
A: The Kosmos‑3M rocket, a Soviet launch vehicle, placed Cosmos 1136 into orbit.  

## Why It Matters  
Cosmos 1136 represents a component of the Soviet Union’s extensive Strela‑1M satellite constellation, which provided secure, store‑and‑forward communications for military and governmental users during the Cold War. By deploying such satellites, the USSR ensured resilient, low‑Earth‑orbit communication links that could operate independently of ground‑based infrastructure, enhancing strategic command and control capabilities. Understanding Cosmos 1136’s launch details, classification, and technical identifiers helps historians and aerospace analysts trace the evolution of Soviet space communications technology and assess the broader context of space‑based assets in geopolitical strategy.  

## Notable For  
- First‑generation Strela‑1M satellite launched in the late 1970s.  
- Utilized the reliable Kosmos‑3M launch vehicle, a workhorse of Soviet orbital insertions.  
- Launched from the strategically important Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Site 132.  
- Assigned the unique SCN 11544 and COSPAR ID 1979‑084G for tracking and cataloguing.  
- Documented in multiple language editions of Wikipedia, reflecting its international relevance.  

## Body  

### Overview  
Cosmos 1136 (also known as Kosmos 1136) is a Soviet‑manufactured satellite belonging to the Strela‑1M class. Strela‑1M satellites were designed for communications, particularly for military and governmental use.  

### Launch Details  
- **Date & Time:** 25 September 1979, 21:00 UTC.  
- **Site:** Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Site 132, a primary launch complex for Soviet low‑Earth‑orbit missions.  
- **Vehicle:** Kosmos‑3M rocket, a two‑stage launch vehicle widely used by the USSR for placing payloads into orbit.  

### Classification & Identifiers  
- **Instance of:** Strela‑1M (satellite class).  
- **COSPAR ID:** 1979‑084G – the international designator used for cataloguing space objects.  
- **Spacecraft Number (SCN):** 11544 – the internal tracking number assigned by space agencies.  

### Related Systems  
- **Strela‑1M class:** The broader family of communications satellites to which Cosmos 1136 belongs.  
- **Kosmos‑3M rocket:** The launch vehicle class, itself a product of Soviet aerospace engineering.  

### Documentation & References  
All factual statements are drawn from the provided structured data, which cites the primary source Q6272367 for launch and classification details, and Q200386 for the COSPAR identifier. The satellite appears in three language editions of Wikipedia (Macedonian, Serbo‑Croatian, Serbian) and is indexed in Wolfram Language as `Entity["Satellite", "11544"]`.

## References

1. Jonathan's Space Report