FY-1C, with a designed lifetime of 2 years, has been working on orbit for more than 5 years and its working life is the longest among China's satellites operating on sunsynchronous polar orbit. FY-1C meteorologica...FY-1C, with a designed lifetime of 2 years, has been working on orbit for more than 5 years and its working life is the longest among China's satellites operating on sunsynchronous polar orbit. FY-1C meteorological satellite, developed by Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology (SAST), was launched from Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center by LM-4B launch vehicle on May 10,展开更多
China Meteorological Administration announced at the beginning of this year that FY-2C, China's first GEO meteorological satellite launched on October 19, 2004 has been put into operation and began to supply cloud...China Meteorological Administration announced at the beginning of this year that FY-2C, China's first GEO meteorological satellite launched on October 19, 2004 has been put into operation and began to supply cloud images to the customers. The satellite got first visible image on October 29, 2004 and received two-month strict in-orbit tests.展开更多
China will continue its FY program by launching FY-2C atop LM-3A launch vehicle probably in October 2004. The geostationary meteorological satellite FY2C will be deployed to replace FY-2B launched on June 25, 2000.
文摘FY-1C, with a designed lifetime of 2 years, has been working on orbit for more than 5 years and its working life is the longest among China's satellites operating on sunsynchronous polar orbit. FY-1C meteorological satellite, developed by Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology (SAST), was launched from Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center by LM-4B launch vehicle on May 10,
文摘China Meteorological Administration announced at the beginning of this year that FY-2C, China's first GEO meteorological satellite launched on October 19, 2004 has been put into operation and began to supply cloud images to the customers. The satellite got first visible image on October 29, 2004 and received two-month strict in-orbit tests.
文摘China will continue its FY program by launching FY-2C atop LM-3A launch vehicle probably in October 2004. The geostationary meteorological satellite FY2C will be deployed to replace FY-2B launched on June 25, 2000.