2021-01-17-Final-Frontier-Flash
17 January 202 1 Fun Fact : The man considered the father of Chinese rocketry is Qian Xuesen . Qian attended MIT in 1935, went to work on the Manhattan […]
17 January 202 1 Fun Fact : The man considered the father of Chinese rocketry is Qian Xuesen . Qian attended MIT in 1935, went to work on the Manhattan […]
China: Yaogan 40 Triplets Launched into New Orbit Yaogan 40: Similar Profile as YG-31 ELINT Triplets? Yaogan-39-01 Takes Shape That was Fast: China Launches Yaogan-39-02 Triplet US: Sandia Labs Researching […]
Chin a L a u nch es N ew C om munic a tio ns S ate llit e C hin a L a u nch es E arth I […]
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 91), we examine new Russian satellite activity, key assessments of China’s space posture, and emerging commercial partnerships:
Russia launches Kosmos‑2575, continuing its series of reconnaissance platform deployments.
Yaogan‑41 analyzed, with implications for U.S. Pacific strategy and regional surveillance dynamics.
China unveils a potential game‑changing electronic warfare device, sparking debate over capabilities.
China vs. Starlink scenario discussed, with expert insights into potential threats and countermeasures.
Closer look at China’s SATCOM architecture, examining current coverage and infrastructure.
US Space Force briefing reveals updated assessments of China’s military space capabilities.
Unexpected close encounters in orbit, as satellites pass dangerously near one another.
BlackSky to supply Indonesia with imagery satellites, highlighting commercial ISR growth in Southeast Asia.
Russia Launches Kosmos-2575 Yaogan-41 Impact to US Pacific Strategy China Claims Game-Changing Electronic Warfare Device China v Starlink: Subject Matter Experts Weigh In China SATCOM: A Closer Look US Space […]
Russia Launches Kosmos-2575 Yaogan-41 Impact to US Pacific Strategy China Claims Game-Changing Electronic Warfare Device China v Starlink: Subject Matter Experts Weigh In China SATCOM: A Closer Look US Space […]
Become an Integrity Flash Insider today and gain access to every issue in The Integrity Flash Archive. Here’s What You’re Getting as an Integrity Flash Insider Bi-weekly commentary on global […]
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 63), China’s space ambitions surge forward:
China launches Shiyan-20A & 20B, Shiyan-21, and Shiyan-10(02), bolstering its array of scientific and experimental payloads.
Yaogan-36 Group 4 Triplets continue China’s rapid expansion of remote sensing assets.
Jielong-3 SLV makes its debut, successfully deploying 14 satellites in one go.
China becomes the first nation to launch a Methalox SLV, showcasing next-gen propulsion.
A series of Gaofen launches, including GF-05 (01A) and GF-11, enhance Earth observation capabilities.
KZ-11 achieves a successful mission, while LM-6A debris count rises beyond 300-raising questions about space safety.
Tianxing-1 exhibits strange orbital behavior, stirring speculation.
On the geopolitical front, Maxar gains approval for non-Earth imaging services, and Nigeria and Rwanda join the Artemis Accords.
China continues to deepen space ties with the GCC, while the role of small satellites in modern warfare is explored.
Finally, Jack issues a reader challenge in his Astro Corner.
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 39), SpaceX Transporter-3 Mission
Satellite Refueling Contract
Article: Status of China and US Space Race
China’s pLEO Broadband Internet Ambitions
Why Russia Tested Its ASAT Weapon
COMSpOC Analysis of Russian ASAT Debris
SJ-21 Separates from AKM, RPOs w/ Defunct Beidou
TJSW-9 Settles In