Official name BREEZE-KM R/B
Alternative name DOSAAF-85 and Blits-M (attached to Rokot-KM third stage)
Cospar ID 2019-096E
Norad ID 44909
Launch date 2019-12-26
Launch site PKMTR
Launch vehicle Rokot-KM
Country/Organization Russia
Type application Amateur communication, technology
RCS size LARGE
Decay date ON ORBIT
Period (min) 112.52
Inclination (deg) 82.52
Perigee (km) 1174
Apogee (km) 1511
Eccentricity 0.125512104283054
Mean motion (revs. per day) 12.7977248489157
Semi-Major axis (km) 7720.635
Raan (deg) 136.153
Arg of perigee (deg) 161.3158
Mass (kg) 2317
Contractors ISS Reshetnev, SibSAU
Configuration Yubileyniy-bus attached to upper stage
Power Solar cells, batteries

DOSAAF-85 is a small satellite built by ISS Reshetnev together with the Siberian State Aerospace University (SibSAU) of Krasnoyarsk to test advanced technologies. It is named for the 85th anniversary of DOSAAF (Dobrovol'noe Obshchestvo Sodeistviia Armii, Aviatsii i Flotu), an organization responsible for paramilitary training of Soviet youth.

The satellite is based on ISS Reshetnev's Yubileyniy platform, which features an hexagonal prism structure, body mounted solar cells. The payload is partially developed and built by students of SibSAU.

The nature of the prime payload is not yet known. It also carries the RS 44 amateur radio payload.

DOSAAF-85, apparently renamed Radio-2017, was launched in December 2019 on a Rokot-KM booster together with a triplet of Gonets-M satellites and BLITS-M 1, but remained intentionally attached to the upper stage, as it was to deploy the BLITS-M 1 satellite. It appears to be operating and the RS-44 payload was declared operational in late April 2020.

Satellite COSPAR Date LS Launch Vehicle Remarks
BREEZE-KM R/B 2019-096E 2019-12-26 PKMTR Rokot-KM with Gonets-M 14, Gonets-M 15, Gonets-M 16, BLITS-M 1 / failed to sperate