Galileo satellites went in the wrong direction because of freezing fuel
Freezing fuel on Russia's Soyuz missile caused two satellites of Europe's Galileo global positioning system to fly wrongly in August.
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Freezing fuel on Russia's Soyuz missile caused two satellites of Europe's Galileo global positioning system to fly wrongly in August.
The European Space Agency (ESA) said it is still investigating the cause of the two satellites of the Galileo navigation system to go wrong after its launch.
Galileo global positioning satellite system is expected to be completed by 2020, with 27 orbit satellites.
The British-built Giove-A satellite was launched on October 28 from Baikonur space airport in Kazakhstan. This is the first satellite of the Galileo satellite system to…
The European Union (EU) said yesterday it will launch its first satellite in Galileo satellite system in December. The preparations for the launch of the satellite are n…
At the meeting of the European Union Minister for Telecommunications and Transport (EU) on October 2, EU countries agreed to accelerate the development of Galileo naviga…
A new era in the satellite navigation system was started when the first test satellite Giove-A of Galileo satellite system was launched into orbit on the morning of Dece…