23 JUL. 2020
Veröffentlichungsdatum
1019
Aufrufe
Launch: 17 November 2020 - mission lost owing to launch failure
Launcher: Vega
Orbit: altitude of 670 km; Sun-synchronous
Mission life: seven years (carries consumables for 10 years)
Satellite: hexagonal platform, with three deployable solar-array panels, weighing 750 kg (including 80 kg fuel)
Power: 580 W
Instruments: panchromatic (2.5 m ground sampling), and multispectral (10 m ground sampling) imager; complementary miniaturised solar sensor
Revisit time: 39 days
Mission control: ESA’s European Space Operations Centre (ESOC) in Darmstadt (DE) for the launch and early orbit phase; then the National Institute of Aerospace Technology (INTA) in Torrejón de Ardoz, Madrid (ES)
Communication: ground stations in Torrejon de Ardoz (ES) and Maspalomas, Canary Islands (ES), additional communication via Svalbard (NO) possible
Operations & data processing: INTA in Torrejón de Ardoz, Madrid (ES)
Development and commissioning: managed at ESA’s European Space Research and Technology Centre (ESTEC) in Noordwijk (NL) on behalf of Spain’s Centre for the Development of Industrial Technology (CDTI), Madrid (ES)
Prime contractor: Airbus Defence and Space (ES)
Medien-Modal
Download: SEOSAT-Ingenio fact sheet in Spanish
Observing the Earth
Nur der Weltraum bietet die nötige Perspektive, um unsere sich wandelnde Welt zu verstehen, zu beobachten und darauf zu reagieren.
Vega
Vega joined the family of rockets at Europe’s Spaceport in French Guiana in 2012, delivering satellites and spacecraft to equatorial and Sun-synchronous orbits, its last flight was in 2024.
Diese Seite teilen
auf dem Laufenden bleiben
Abonnieren Sie unseren Newsletter, um die neuesten Nachrichten, Missionsupdates und exklusiven Einblicke direkt in Ihrem Posteingang zu erhalten. Erfahren Sie als Erste von unseren kommenden Projekten und Durchbrüchen.