Space News
  • Home
  • News
  • Video
  • Shop
  • Contact us
June 1, 2023
Space News
No Result
View All Result
Home Space News

Europe’s all-new weather satellite takes to the skies

December 14, 2022
0
A new era of weather forecasting begins
ADVERTISEMENT
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

The primary Meteosat Third Generation Imager (MTG-I1) satellite tv for pc lifted off on an Ariane 5 rocket from Europe’s Spaceport in French Guiana on 13 December at 21:30 CET.

From geostationary orbit, 36,000 km above the equator, this all-new climate satellite tv for pc will present state-of-the artwork observations of Earth’s environment and realtime monitoring of lightning occasions, taking climate forecasting to the subsequent stage. The satellite tv for pc carries two fully new devices: Europe’s first Lightning Imager and a Versatile Mixed Imager.

MTG-I1 is the primary of six satellites that type the total MTG system, which can present crucial information for climate forecasting over the subsequent 20 years. In full operations, the mission will comprise two MTG-I satellites and one MTG Sounding (MTG-S) satellites working in tandem.

Advertisement Banner
ADVERTISEMENT
Previous Post

Chinese Zhuque-2 fails during first methalox orbital launch attempt

Next Post

How nuclear fusion works to let stars shine

Next Post
How nuclear fusion works to let stars shine

How nuclear fusion works to let stars shine

Microsoft and Viasat partner to expand global connectivity access

Microsoft and Viasat partner to expand global connectivity access

“We Shall Return”: Remembering Apollo 17, 50 Years On

“We Shall Return”: Remembering Apollo 17, 50 Years On

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Space News

All the latest from around the galaxy!
© 2023 All Copyright Reserved. space-news.co

Navigation

  • Home
  • News
  • Video
  • Shop
  • Contact us

Space News YouTube Channel

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Video
  • Shop
  • Contact us

All the latest from around the galaxy!
© 2023 All Copyright Reserved. space-news.co