@JCDAmos Unfortunately, there is a big gap in the available orbital data on the US Space Force Space-Track website between 1970 when it was on operational station and 1977 when it was over 105 deg west.
@ShuttleAlmanac@planet4589 For low orbits, they usually deorbit the second stage shortly after payload deployment, but for some reason the deorbit burn isn't included in the published mission timeline.
Just got my copy of @BIS_SpaceFlight magazine with the final issue of Satellite Digest. No volunteer to replace me and a rather grudging thanks from the editor saying that if you want you can get all the data from the web. Wonder why I bothered all those years.
Regret to announce that the Satellite Digest in SpaceFlight with the May launches will be the last one that I compile. I've done the last 14 years of the Digest, which has run for 56 years with 5 compilers. If you fancy the job, apply to the British Interplanetary Society.
I had been intending to give up when I reached 80, but my health has recently taken a turn for the worse and I don't think I can manage the job any longer. If any BIS members want to take on the task of compiling the annual index for the Journal, I'm also giving that up.
@planet4589 Seemed to be either MMI or MM1 Gap Filler in official Pakistan announcements back in 2018, and the current MM1 was already planned then. There's a thread on NSF forum.