Xinhua confirms the launch of the Long March 7A has ended in failure. #LongMarch7A https://t.co/VS6Jzel3Sh
— Andrew Jones (@AJ_FI) March 16, 2020
Liftoff! pic.twitter.com/eToRAbYW1q
— SpaceX (@SpaceX) March 18, 2020
Successful deployment of 60 Starlink satellites confirmed pic.twitter.com/GZq8sUQ2TP
— SpaceX (@SpaceX) March 18, 2020
Сегодняшний пуск с Байконура pic.twitter.com/rnAMSWEZG2
— Дмитрий Рогозин (@Rogozin) March 21, 2020
ℹ:https://t.co/UZFPWlo1s2 pic.twitter.com/Y8Al9l4AtX
— LaunchStuff (@LaunchStuff) March 24, 2020
LAUNCH! ULA Atlas V 551 launches with AEHF-6 from SLC-41 Cape Canaveral.
— Chris B - NSF (@NASASpaceflight) March 26, 2020
ULA Webcast:https://t.co/Fc0HkpVwuC
NSF Webcast:https://t.co/FXklhEmgm7
ULA Launch Clip: pic.twitter.com/OBpyppisbC
LAUNCH! Chinese Long March 3B launches Indonesian satellitehttps://t.co/iVQny4d1Mx
— Chris B - NSF (@NASASpaceflight) April 9, 2020
There wasn't a launch webcast after all (it's always rare with the Chinese), but we're talking about Long Marches in KSP instead.https://t.co/1yh1jMoYun https://t.co/BSTD8NiwPc
A Long March 3B rocket failed during the launch of an Indonesian communications satellite Thursday, leading to sightings of fiery debris in the skies over Guam (📷: @KanditNews). FULL STORY: https://t.co/jNN72dQmHX pic.twitter.com/6pG4OmLmJw
— Spaceflight Now (@SpaceflightNow) April 9, 2020
#Фото: сегодня утром спускаемый аппарат пилотируемого корабля «Союз МС-15» совершил штатную посадку в казахстанской степи — https://t.co/IhXYQd2Wgw pic.twitter.com/IIo8I5D7Rv
— РОСКОСМОС (@roscosmos) April 17, 2020
Неожиданно!
— anik (@anik1982space) April 22, 2020
Корпус стражей Исламской революции Ирана сообщил об успешном выводе на орбиту первого военного спутника
Iran's Guard says it launched satellite amid US tensions
By: By AMIR VAHDAT and JON GAMBRELL
Updated: April 22, 2020 - 1:22 AM
TEHRAN, Iran — (AP) Iran’s paramilitary Revolutionary Guard said Wednesday it launched a military satellite into orbit amid wider tensions with the U.S., a successful launch after months of failures.
There was no immediate independent confirmation of the launch of the satellite, which the Guard called “Noor," or light.
The Guard on its official said the satellite successfully reached an orbit of 425 kilometers (264 miles) above the Earth's surface.
The two-stage satellite launch took off from Iran’s Central Desert, the Guard said, without elaborating.
The first footages released from the moment the #Nour (light) satellite was launched by the "Qased" satellite carrier.#نور #حرس_الثورة #ايران #Iran #IRGC pic.twitter.com/sPYUriDpl8
— IWN (@A7_Mirza) April 22, 2020
3.. 2.. 1.. КОНТАКТ ПОДЪЕМА 🚀
— РОСКОСМОС (@roscosmos) April 25, 2020
С космодрома #Байконур к Международной космической станции стартовала ракета-носитель «Союз-2.1а» с грузовым кораблем #ПрогрессМС14 и 2,5 т. различных грузов для экипажа МКС.
👀 Смотрите вместе с нами ➡️ https://t.co/33oeYyc7J1 pic.twitter.com/KhF7dEZHhl