China Successfully Launches 11 Satellites into Space

Beijing, The Gulf Observer: On Saturday, China achieved a significant milestone by launching a group of 11 satellites into space from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center in the southwestern Sichuan Province. Carried by a Long March-2C carrier rocket, the 11 Geely-02 constellation satellites lifted off at 7:37 a.m. (Beijing Time) and seamlessly entered the predetermined orbit.

This mission marked the 508th flight mission of the Long March rocket series and showcased a noteworthy achievement as the Long March-2C rocket carried the largest number of satellites since its inception.

Developed by the China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology, affiliated with the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation, the Long March-2C carrier rocket is a liquid launch vehicle designed for launching single satellites, multiple satellites, and satellite constellations in various configurations.

The Geely-02 constellation satellites deployed in this mission are equipped to serve global users by providing integrated communication, navigation, and remote sensing technologies. These capabilities are expected to support diverse fields such as automated driving and intelligent network connections.

The successful launch underlines China’s commitment to advancing its space capabilities, contributing to global satellite communication and technology development. The Geely-02 constellation satellites, with their versatile functionalities, represent another stride in China’s ongoing efforts to explore and harness space for the benefit of technological innovation and connectivity.

China’s achievements in space exploration continue to make significant contributions to the international space community, fostering collaboration and pushing the boundaries of space science and technology. The successful deployment of the 11 Geely-02 constellation satellites adds another chapter to China’s impressive space exploration endeavors.