# Cosmos 1353
**Wikidata**: [Q13566568](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q13566568)  
**Source**: https://4ort.xyz/entity/cosmos-1353

## Summary  
Cosmos 1353 (also written Kosmos 1353) is a Soviet‑built **Fram‑class satellite** launched on **23 April 1982** from Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 41 aboard a **Soyuz‑U** rocket. It carries the international designations **COSPAR 1982‑036A** and **SCN 13146**.

## Key Facts  
- **Designation:** Cosmos 1353 (alias Kosmos 1353) – Q13146.  
- **Class:** Instance of the **Fram** satellite series.  
- **COSPAR ID:** 1982‑036A.  
- **SCN (Space-Track Catalog Number):** 13146.  
- **Launch date:** 23 April 1982 (09:40 UTC).  
- **Launch site:** Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Site 41, Russian SSR.  
- **Launch vehicle:** **Soyuz‑U** rocket, a universal variant of the Soyuz family.  
- **Significant event:** Recorded rocket launch at Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 41 on the launch date.  
- **Wikipedia language editions:** Macedonian (mk), Serbo‑Croatian (sh), Serbian (sr).  

## FAQs  
### Q: What is Cosmos 1353?  
**A:** Cosmos 1353 is a Soviet‑era Fram‑class satellite launched in April 1982, identified internationally by COSPAR 1982‑036A and catalogued as SCN 13146.  

### Q: When and where was Cosmos 1353 launched?  
**A:** It was launched on 23 April 1982 at 09:40 UTC from Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 41 using a Soyuz‑U launch vehicle.  

### Q: What launch vehicle was used for Cosmos 1353?  
**A:** The satellite was placed into orbit by a **Soyuz‑U** rocket, a universal variant of the Soyuz family developed by the Soviet Union.  

### Q: What satellite series does Cosmos 1353 belong to?  
**A:** Cosmos 1353 belongs to the **Fram** series of Soviet satellites, which are classified under the “Fram” class in space‑object taxonomy.  

### Q: Where can I find more information about Cosmos 1353?  
**A:** Additional details are available on the Macedonian, Serbo‑Croatian, and Serbian Wikipedia language editions, as well as through the Wolfram Language entity code `Entity["Satellite", "13146"]`.  

## Why It Matters  
Cosmos 1353 represents a component of the Soviet Union’s extensive satellite program during the early 1980s, a period marked by rapid advancements in space technology and strategic orbital deployments. As a member of the Fram class, the satellite contributed to the broader objectives of scientific observation, communications, or military reconnaissance that underpinned Soviet space capabilities. Its launch aboard the reliable Soyuz‑U vehicle underscores the versatility of the Soyuz family, which has been a workhorse for both crewed and uncrewed missions. Understanding Cosmos 1353’s specifications and launch context helps illustrate the scale and sophistication of Cold‑War era space operations, offering insight into how nations leveraged orbital assets for national security, research, and technological demonstration. Moreover, the satellite’s cataloging in international databases (COSPAR, SCN) ensures its traceability for contemporary space‑situational‑awareness and historical analysis.  

## Notable For  
- **Fram‑class classification:** One of the few documented satellites in the Fram series.  
- **Launch vehicle:** Utilized the Soyuz‑U, a universal variant notable for its adaptability across mission types.  
- **Launch site:** Departed from the strategically important Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 41.  
- **International identifiers:** Assigned both a COSPAR ID (1982‑036A) and an SCN (13146), facilitating global tracking.  
- **Multilingual documentation:** Covered in three distinct Wikipedia language editions, reflecting cross‑regional interest.  

## Body  

### Overview  
Cosmos 1353, also recorded as Kosmos 1353, is catalogued under **SCN 13146**. It is formally recognized as an **instance of the Fram class**, a designation used for a specific family of Soviet satellites.  

### Launch Details  
- **Date & Time:** 23 April 1982, 09:40 UTC.  
- **Location:** Plesetsk Cosmodrome, Site 41, situated in the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.  
- **Vehicle:** Soyuz‑U rocket, a universal variant derived from the long‑standing Soyuz launch system.  

### Classification & Identifiers  
- **COSPAR ID:** 1982‑036A – the standard international identifier for space objects.  
- **SCN:** 13146 – the Space‑Track catalog number used for tracking and orbital data.  
- **Aliases:** Kosmos 1353, reflecting the common transliteration of the Russian “Космос”.  

### Related Entities  
- **Fram (class):** The satellite’s classification ties it to other Fram‑type missions, indicating shared design or mission parameters.  
- **Soyuz‑U (rocket):** Part of the broader Soyuz family, the Soyuz‑U was employed for a variety of payloads, demonstrating its universal capability.  

### Documentation & References  
- Primary data sourced from Wikidata entries and academic references (e.g., Q6272367).  
- Language‑specific Wikipedia pages exist in Macedonian (mk), Serbo‑Croatian (sh), and Serbian (sr).  
- Wolfram Language entity code: `Entity["Satellite", "13146"]`.  

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*All information presented above is derived exclusively from the supplied source material.*

## References

1. Jonathan's Space Report