Elon Musk’s private space company SpaceX, does not stand still and continues its commercial duties actively. This time SARah-1 mission Completed.
Earlier NROL-87 and NROL-85 together with the Falcon 9 rocket model used in SARAH-1 mission is over. An imaging satellite developed for the German Army was launched into space in the mission, where you can watch all its stages in the video above. SARAH-1 within the scope of (There will be other departures for the army later) used Falcon 9 rocket, this time not to the sea autonomous station, but to land (as we have seen many times before).Vandenberg Space Force Basse) downloading SpaceX, was able to get up easily under the 25th task of 2022. The company will do its 26th task of the year tomorrow if nothing goes wrong.
SpaceX Shortly before Made a take-off for the Starlink projectin the previous assignment Turkey A focused step had also been taken. Within the scope of the Transporter-5 mission, 59 different vehicles / satellites were launched into space and among these satellites Ankara based technology company Plan-S It is a very small size satellite produced by Turkey and is the first commercial satellite of Turkey. Connecta T1.1 was also included. by the Turkish Space Agency.Produced in as little as 9 monthsSami Aslanhan, Chairman of the Board of Directors for the announced satellite, said that this satellite has a computer, battery management system and IoT communication units. had stated.
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Executives of Plan-S company previously announced that three different test satellites will be launched in 2022, and the first test satellite was successfully launched with Connecta T1.1. The team, which is said to put a camera to take images on the second test satellite to be launched by SpaceX, Connecta T1.1 It focuses more on communication between IoT devices.
This is how Falcon 9 took off in the final mission:
Liftoff! pic.twitter.com/yPInOsesbn
— SpaceX (@SpaceX) June 18, 2022
This is how Falcon 9 landed in the last mission:
Falcon 9’s first stage has landed on Landing Zone 4 pic.twitter.com/CfwzS6Y864
— SpaceX (@SpaceX) June 18, 2022