# Cosmos 1483
**Wikidata**: [Q12753296](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q12753296)  
**Source**: https://4ort.xyz/entity/cosmos-1483

## Summary
Cosmos 1483 (also spelled Kosmos 1483) is a Soviet satellite launched on 20 July 1983. It is an instance of the Resurs‑F1 17F41 class and was placed into orbit by a Soyuz‑U rocket from Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 43/4.

## Key Facts
- Cosmos 1483 (alias Kosmos 1483) is an instance of the Resurs‑F1 17F41 class.  
- COSPAR ID: 1983-074A.  
- Satellite catalog number (SCN): 14204.  
- Launch date: 1983-07-20.  
- Launch time (recorded significant event): 08:00:00 on 1983-07-20.  
- Launch site (start point): Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 43/4.  
- Launch vehicle: Soyuz‑U (a Soyuz rocket design variant developed by the Soviet Union).  
- Classified in external catalogs as Entity["Satellite","14204"] in Wolfram language.  
- Sitelink presence: articles exist in Macedonian (mk), Serbo‑Croatian (sh), and Serbian (sr) Wikipedias.

## FAQs
### Q: What is Cosmos 1483?
A: Cosmos 1483 is a Soviet satellite, an instance of the Resurs‑F1 17F41 class, assigned COSPAR ID 1983‑074A and SCN 14204.

### Q: When and where was Cosmos 1483 launched?
A: It was launched on 20 July 1983, with the recorded launch event at 08:00:00 from Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 43/4.

### Q: Which rocket placed Cosmos 1483 into orbit?
A: Cosmos 1483 was launched by a Soyuz‑U rocket, a variant of the Soyuz family developed by the Soviet Union.

### Q: Under what other name is Cosmos 1483 known?
A: The satellite is also referenced as Kosmos 1483.

## Why It Matters
Cosmos 1483 is a documented element of Soviet-era space activity and the Resurs‑F1 17F41 satellite series. As a Resurs‑F1 instance launched in 1983, it exemplifies the continued operational use of the Soyuz‑U launcher and the Plesetsk Cosmodrome launch infrastructure during that period. Its cataloging (COSPAR ID 1983‑074A and SCN 14204) and presence in reference systems such as the Wolfram Satellite entity demonstrate that it is part of the formal international record of artificial satellites. For researchers tracing satellite lineages, launch histories, or catalog identifiers from the early 1980s Soviet program, Cosmos 1483 provides a concrete, verifiable data point linking vehicle type (Soyuz‑U), launch site (Plesetsk Site 43/4), and class (Resurs‑F1 17F41).

## Notable For
- Being an instance of the Resurs‑F1 17F41 satellite class.  
- Launch on 20 July 1983 from Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 43/4 at 08:00:00.  
- Deployment by a Soyuz‑U launch vehicle, a Soyuz family variant from the Soviet Union.  
- Official identifiers: COSPAR ID 1983‑074A and SCN 14204.  
- Recorded in the Wolfram satellite entity system as Entity["Satellite","14204"].

## Body
### Identification
- Primary name: Cosmos 1483.  
- Alternate name: Kosmos 1483.  
- COSPAR ID: 1983‑074A.  
- Satellite catalog number (SCN): 14204.  
- Wolfram language entity code: Entity["Satellite","14204"].  
- Sitelink coverage: mk, sh, sr (three language Wikipedias).

### Classification
- Instance of: Resurs‑F1 17F41 (satellite class).  
- Category: Listed as a satellite in external cataloging systems.

### Launch details
- Launch date: 1983-07-20.  
- Recorded launch time: 08:00:00 (significant event qualifier).  
- Launch site (start point): Plesetsk Cosmodrome Site 43/4.  
- Launch vehicle: Soyuz‑U.  
  - Soyuz‑U is noted as a Soyuz rocket design variant (Universal) associated with the Soviet Union.

### Cataloging and references
- COSPAR designation and SCN provide international identification and tracking references.  
- Presence in Wolfram and multiple Wikipedia language entries indicates cross-referenced cataloging in scientific and public information systems.

### Notes
- All facts in this entry are derived from the provided source information about Cosmos 1483. No operational details beyond class and launch metadata are included in the source.

## References

1. Jonathan's Space Report