2020-12-06-Final-Frontier-Flash
6 Decem ber 2020 i Lift Off! The Final Frontier Flash – 23 November 2020: China successfully launched its most ambitious mission to the Moon to date . Chang’e 5 […]
6 Decem ber 2020 i Lift Off! The Final Frontier Flash – 23 November 2020: China successfully launched its most ambitious mission to the Moon to date . Chang’e 5 […]
20 Decem ber 2020 i CME 7 Dec 20 : Solar Maximum ~2025 The Final Frontier Flash – Russia Space Overview : Russia is working to expand its anti -access/area […]
Stay Ahead in the Space Domain. The Integrity Flash is the bi-weekly publication from Integrity ISR’s Greg Gillinger and other Integrity experts, delivering expert analysis and clear commentary on the […]
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 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 48), China’s space ambitions surge forward:
Russia Linked to Viasat Cyber Attack
Kerplunk: Kosmos 2555 Plummets
Russia Launches BARS-M Satellite
Russia: Touts Using Lasers in Ukraine
China Launches Three LEO Communication Satellites
Chinese Commercial Launch: Hyperbola-1 Fails (Again)
Summer Vacation? China’s Shijian 20 Westward Bound
Atlantic Council Report: Small Satellites Implications for National Security
Colombia Signs Artemis Accords
China: Beidou Generated $69.6B In Revenue in 2021
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 56), space ambitions and orbital logistics take center stage:
China launches KZ-1A and Yaogan-33(02), continuing its satellite expansion.
In “5 For Fighting,” China deploys its 5th Yaogan-35 triplet, amplifying reconnaissance capabilities.
Beijing’s lunar ambitions resurface, spotlighting long-term Moon strategy.
Orbit Fab announces a new space refueling service, marking progress in orbital sustainability.
Capela reveals its 3rd generation SAR imager under development.
“This Fortnight in GEO” delivers geostationary updates.
Jack’s Astro Corner walks readers through applying orbital element knowledge like a pro.
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 56), space ambitions and orbital logistics take center stage:
China launches KZ-1A and Yaogan-33(02), continuing its satellite expansion.
In “5 For Fighting,” China deploys its 5th Yaogan-35 triplet, amplifying reconnaissance capabilities.
Beijing’s lunar ambitions resurface, spotlighting long-term Moon strategy.
Orbit Fab announces a new space refueling service, marking progress in orbital sustainability.
Capela reveals its 3rd generation SAR imager under development.
“This Fortnight in GEO” delivers geostationary updates.
Jack’s Astro Corner walks readers through applying orbital element knowledge like a pro.
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 50),
Iran Preparing for Space Launch
The Russian Space Threat and Active Defense Options
This Fortnight in GEO
Research: China Using AI to Test Co-Orbital Tactics
Russia & Venezuela Space Cooperation
France Latest to Sign the Artemis Accords
Jack’s Astro Corner: It’s Elemental (Part I)