Last night (November 16), the Arian-5 rocket started launching two satellites
On November 15, the world's leading satellite launch service provider Arianespace said the launch of two telecommunications satellites via Ariane-5 missiles was delayed on Saturday last week for a number of technical reasons. Certainly, it was done last night (November 16) and is expected to take place tonight (November 17).
ECA European missiles are capable of launching satellites weighing up to 10 tons, which will orbit two telecommunications satellites Spaceway – 2 and Telkom-2. With a total volume of 8 tons, this is considered the launch of the heaviest mass satellite on the trajectory of European missiles.
Arianespace general director said: ' The launch of the satellite from Kourou space port, French Guiana will be carried out around 20h46 and 21h31 (ie 11:46 and 031 GMT). We are ready to launch satellites, very good weather . '
According to him, the technical malfunction of one of the flexible fittings on the launch pad and one of the underground equipment led to the cancellation of the satellite launch on Saturday and Sunday nights.
Among the satellites launched by Arianespace , the Spaceway-2 is the largest telecommunications satellite, with a mass of 6.1 tons, built by Boeing Satellite Systems in the US to ensure the provision of live television programs. continued in the US.
The second satellite, Telkom-2, weighs nearly 2 tons to provide telecommunications services to the Indonesian archipelago.
- Launching Vinasat-2 satellite
- Delayed release of two satellites with Ariane-5 missiles
- Europe has successfully launched two telecommunications satellites
- 29 satellites are launched at the same time
- Russia successfully launched 3 satellites in GLONASS global positioning system
- Russian rocket launcher Soyuz carries 6 satellites
- China takes two satellites to lead North Road 3 into space
- American company launches satellites visible from Earth
- SpaceX missile re-launches set two records in one day
- Europe launched two telescopes to orbit
- Russia launches 'Proton-M' boosters
- Video: Explain rocket science with 1,000 common English words