CSG FM3

The new data acquisition capabilities of CSG-FM3 will enhance the performance, size, flexibility, and information available from the CSG system.

The CSG-FM3 satellite ensures continuity of radar observations between the old and new generation of satellites while introducing advanced monitoring capabilities.

CSG-FM3 is the third satellite of the second generation that will soon be added to the constellation.

COSMO-SkyMed CSG-FM3 was successfully launched on January 3 at 18:09 PT from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket.

CSG-FM3 is equipped with a Laser Retroreflector Array (CORA-S) developed by the National Institute of Nuclear Physics (INFN) for millimeter-accurate orbital positioning.

The launch of COSMO-SkyMed CSG-FM3 marks a significant milestone for Italy's space industry.

CSG-FM3 features a next-generation radar antenna, lightweight due to components made with 3D printing, that can dynamically orient to acquire different areas more quickly and in detail.

COSMO-SkyMed CSG-FM3 is a new advanced satellite that will enhance the COSMO-SkyMed second generation Earth observation constellation.

The CSG-FM3 satellite is scheduled for liftoff in less than two hours.

The CSG-FM3 satellite is set to launch in less than two hours.

CSG-FM3 is part of the second generation of the COSMO-SkyMed system, aimed at ensuring operational continuity and improved performance over the long term.

The launch of the COSMO-SkyMed mission CSG-FM3 has been postponed.

The CSG-FM3 satellite is set on the launch pad.

The CSG-FM3 satellite is set to launch in less than 5 hours.

Liftoff for the CSG-FM3 satellite is scheduled to occur in less than 5 hours.

CSG-FM3 will launch from Vandenberg, a main site for polar and sun-synchronous orbit missions.

CSG-FM3, like other satellites in the constellation, is part of a dual-use system for civil and defense needs.

The CSG-FM3 mission involves one of the most advanced radar satellites in Italy's Earth observation program.