On Feb. 28, Japan successfully launched a new optical reconnaissance satellite from Tanegashima Space Center in Kagoshima Prefecture. The spacecraft (the details of which are highly classified) will join a fleet of what will eventually be a 10-satellite system capable of photographing any spot on Earth multiple times a day. The main role of the satellites is to keep tabs on military activities in North Korea.
Japan to Monitor North Korea with New Satellite
Rocket Lab Launches Responsive Victus Haze Mission for Space Force
Rocket lab launched a responsive space mission for the U.S. Space Force on Friday from New Zealand, as part of the Tactically Responsive Space (TacRS) Victus Haze mission. Space Systems […]
Trending Now
-
Government/MilitaryC-Band Round 2: FCC Set to Vote on Another C-Band Auction
-
Government/MilitaryRocket Lab Launches Responsive Victus Haze Mission for Space Force
-
Imagery and SensingCommercial Markets Are Ready for EO — But the Understanding Gap Persists
