ISRO Shares Photo of GISAT-1 Between 2 Halves of GSLV-F10's Nose, Launch On March 5
ISRO on Friday shared photo of GISAT-1 between two halves of GSLV-F10's payload fairing. GISAT-1 will be India's first agile Earth observation satellite operating from geostationary orbit. The launch is tentatively scheduled on March 05, 2020 from Sriharikota
Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV-F10) will launch Geo Imaging Satellite (GISAT-1) from the second launch pad of Satish Dhawan Space Centre (SDSC) Shar, Sriharikota.
The launch is tentatively scheduled on March 05, 2020, subject to weather conditions.
GISAT-1 will be India's first agile Earth observation satellite operating from geostationary orbit.
Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) on Friday shared a photo of GISAT-1 between two halves of GSLV-F10's payload fairing.
ISRO on Twitter wrote, "This picture shows GISAT-1 between two halves of GSLV-F10's payload fairing."
Geo Imaging Satellite-1 (GISAT-1) will be India's first agile Earth observation satellite operating from Geostationary orbit. Launch at 1743 Hrs IST on March 5th by GSLV-F10.This picture shows GISAT-1 between two halves of GSLV-F10's payload fairing#GSLV #GSLVF10 #GISAT1 pic.twitter.com/o2TgmC9l0E
— ISRO (@isro) February 28, 2020
GSLV-F10 SCHEDULED TO LAUNCH GISAT-1 ON MARCH 05, 2020
Weighing about 2,268 kg, GISAT-1 is the first state-of-the-art agile Earth observation satellite which will be placed in a Geosynchronous Transfer Orbit by GSLV-F10.
Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV-F10) will launch Geo Imaging Satellite (GISAT-1) | Photo from ISRO's website
Subsequently, the satellite will reach the final geostationary orbit using its onboard propulsion system.
A four-metre diameter ogive-shaped (head of a projectile or the nose cone of a rocket) payload fairing is being flown for the first time in this GSLV flight.
This is the fourteenth flight of the GSLV.
Operating from geostationary orbit, GISAT-1 will facilitate near real time observation of the Indian subcontinent, under cloud free condition, at frequent intervals.
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