No description available.
Launch Date
10/7/2015
Launch Site
JQ LC603
,
Launch Vehicle
Chang Zheng 2D (Long March 2 Family)
The funding will primarily support development of the 138-satellite Jilin-1 constellation of high-performance optical remote sensing satellites.
The funding will primarily support development of the 138-satellite Jilin-1 constellation of high-performance optical remote sensing satellites.
The Jilin-1 Gaofen 02F satellite is an optical remote sensing satellite capable of providing high-resolution images and high-speed data transmission.
The Jilin-1 MF02A01 satellite is a 32-kilogram multi-functional satellite to test a new platform.
Imagery from the Jilin-1 constellation provides a 50-centimeter pixel size that can be used to pinpoint the location and light spill of individual lighting sources.
Ten of the 2022-08-10 satellites were Jilin-1 Gaofen 03D optical satellites designed to deliver 75-centimeter resolution from an altitude of about 535 km.
Other satellites in the Jilin-1 constellation provide video, multispectral, multipurpose, infrared, and other capabilities.
Other satellites in the Jilin-1 constellation provide video, multispectral, multipurpose, and infrared capabilities.
Jilin-1 Pintai 02A03 is a high-resolution optical remote sensing satellite that can provide situation analysis and target monitoring services.
CHANG-GUANG's Jilin-1 satellite took a photo of the International Space Station on October 1st.
Changguang Satellite Technology's Jilin-1 satellites have unintentionally imaged the International Space Station multiple times.
Changguang Satellite aims to complete the full 138-satellite Jilin-1 constellation with a 10-minute revisit around 2030.
Jilin-1, constructed by Changguang Satellite Technology, has 54 satellites on orbit following a 2022-05-04 launch.
Changguang Satellite Technology Co. Ltd. planned to expand its under-construction Jilin-1 constellation from 138 satellites to 300.
Changguang Satellite Technology planned in late 2022 to more than double the planned size of its Jilin-1 constellation.
CGST intends to expand its Jilin-1 constellation from a planned 138 satellites to 300 satellites by 2025.
CGST will deploy new vehicle-mounted laser communication ground stations in numerous locations across China to improve Jilin-1 remote sensing image data acquisition.
CGST announced plans last year to expand its Jilin-1 constellation from a planned 138 satellites to 300 satellites by 2025.
China suffered one launch failure in 2023 with the loss of a Jilin-1 remote sensing satellite aboard a commercial Ceres-1 rocket operated by Galactic Energy.
China's CGST used its Jilin-1 satellites to image a Maxar Worldview Legion 2 satellite.