China launches navigation satellite
Posted: Tue, Nov 2, 2010, 9:08 AM ET (1308 GMT)
China launched early Monday the latest in a series of navigation satellites. The Long March 3C carrying a Beidou satellite lifted off from Xichang Satellite Launch Center in southwest China at 12:26 pm EDT Sunday (1626 GMT Sunday, 12:26 am Beijing time Monday). The satellite is the sixth in a series of spacecraft designed initially to provide navigation services in the Asia-Pacific region, later to be expanded globally. The launch was the 12th this year by China, a new record.
China launched early Monday the latest in a series of navigation satellites. The Long March 3C carrying a Beidou satellite lifted off from Xichang Satellite Launch Center in southwest China at 12:26 pm EDT Sunday (1626 GMT Sunday, 12:26 am Beijing time Monday). The satellite is the sixth in a series of spacecraft designed initially to provide navigation services in the Asia-Pacific region, later to be expanded globally. The launch was the 12th this year by China, a new record.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
|
|
news links
|
|
Friday, March 6
Work ongoing to restore contact with Proba-3's Coronagraph
ESA — 7:06 am ET (1206 GMT) U.S. targeting Iran’s space capabilities early into Operation Epic Fury
Defensescoop — 7:04 am ET (1204 GMT) Iran War Proves Trump Was Right on Space Force
National Review — 7:03 am ET (1203 GMT) The US says it destroyed Iran’s space command. Experts say it wasn’t much of a threat.
Defense One — 7:02 am ET (1202 GMT) Air Force extends comment period for contentious Maui telescope project
Stars and Stripes — 7:02 am ET (1202 GMT) |
