中国青少年科普卫星八一03星‘太原号'
Taiyuan hosted its highest number of launches in a calendar year in 2021, according to European Space Policy Institute data.
The Long March 2D can launch from Jiuquan, Taiyuan, and Xichang inland national launch centers.
CASC will launch the first Long March 6A, featuring a liquid core with solid boosters, from a new complex at the Taiyuan spaceport.
Guangmu (SDGSAT-1) was launched from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center in Taiyuan, Shanxi Province, China.
A Long March 2D lifted off from Taiyuan at 6:51 a.m. Eastern on 2021-10-14.
China launched a Long March 6 rocket from Taiyuan on 2021-08-04 carrying two Beita/Beta satellites developed by the Shanghai Engineering Center for Microsatellites.
BEIHANGKONGSHI-1 satellite was launched on 2020-11-06 at 04:20 a.m. Paris time on a Long March 6 (CZ-6) rocket from Taiyuan, China.
CASC had missions planned for late 2020 including launching remote sensing satellites for Argentina-based Satellogic from Taiyuan in early November 2020.
A Long March 4B rocket launched two satellites, HJ-2A (Huanjing-2A) and HJ-2B, from Taiyuan late on a Saturday at 11:23 p.m. Eastern.
China launched a Gaofen multi-mode high-resolution Earth observation satellite from the Taiyuan launch center at 11:10 p.m. Eastern on Thursday.
Earlier in the same 24-hour period China launched a classified TJS-5 satellite to geostationary transfer orbit from Xichang and a Long March 2D from Taiyuan carrying four satellites to low Earth orbit.
Amateur footage and images posted on Chinese social media indicate a Long March 4C three-stage hypergolic rocket launched from Taiyuan at about 6:49 p.m. Eastern.
The Long March 2 and Long March 4 series rockets will launch from the Jiuquan and Taiyuan centers in northwest and northern China, respectively.
China planned to launch the Gaofen-5 high-resolution Earth observation satellite on 2018-05-08 from Taiyuan in north China.