China to launch 14 new meteorological satellites before 2025
BEIJING -- China will put 14 more meteorological satellites into orbit over the next decade, according to a conference on Monday.
By 2025, China plans to launch one Fengyun-II satellite, four Fengyun-IIIs, three Fengyun-IVs and another 6 for multiple meteorological purposes, Wu Yanhua, deputy head of the State Administration of Science, Technology and Industry for National Defence, said at a seminar on Fengyun satellite development.
Fengyun satellites are a series of remote-sensing meteorological satellites developed by China. The Fengyun series is an important part of the earth observation satellite system.
China has launched 14 Fengyun satellites since 1988, with seven still in orbit as part of the World Meteorological Organization network.
By 2025, China plans to launch one Fengyun-II satellite, four Fengyun-IIIs, three Fengyun-IVs and another 6 for multiple meteorological purposes, Wu Yanhua, deputy head of the State Administration of Science, Technology and Industry for National Defence, said at a seminar on Fengyun satellite development.
Fengyun satellites are a series of remote-sensing meteorological satellites developed by China. The Fengyun series is an important part of the earth observation satellite system.
China has launched 14 Fengyun satellites since 1988, with seven still in orbit as part of the World Meteorological Organization network.
Related Stories
- China plans 5 new space science satellites
- China to launch 30 Beidou navigation satellites in next 5 years
- A second company to launch satellites
- Domestic satellites providing 80 pct of China's satellite data
- China to launch nearly 40 Beidou navigation satellites in five years
- India launches 6 Singaporean satellites
- Is it a thing? 10 odd jobs where you can make good money
- Message on a bottle: Mineral water company launches drive to find missing children
- Sun Yat-sen champion of national integrity, unity: Xi
- Four killed, two injured after house collapses in C China
- Cross-Straits forum held to commemorate Sun Yat-sen
Editor's picks