Iran's success in space research
Posted: Sun Nov 13, 2022 1:21 pm
On Saturday, November 5, Iran successfully launched sub-orbital satellite carrier into space. The Qaem-100 can carry satellites weighing up to 80 kg into orbit 500 kilometers above Earth.
August 9 this year Iranian satellite "Khayyam" was launched into orbit by a Russian Soyuz rocket from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The 600 Kg Khayyam is named after the 11-th Century mathematician, philosopher and poet Omar Khayyam, and can take high-resolution images with precision of 1 m.
March 8 of this year the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) launched its second homegrown military satellite, Noor-II (light-II) into earth orbit.
This year alone marks Iran's success and excellence in science and technology despite U.S attempts to sabotaging middle eastern nation's space program.
Under America's so-called “maximum pressure” campaign against Tehran with sanctions and sanctions, Iran's impressive achievements are significant breakthroughs ranking the islamic republic's position next to Russia, U.S, and China in space research.
August 9 this year Iranian satellite "Khayyam" was launched into orbit by a Russian Soyuz rocket from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The 600 Kg Khayyam is named after the 11-th Century mathematician, philosopher and poet Omar Khayyam, and can take high-resolution images with precision of 1 m.
March 8 of this year the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) launched its second homegrown military satellite, Noor-II (light-II) into earth orbit.
This year alone marks Iran's success and excellence in science and technology despite U.S attempts to sabotaging middle eastern nation's space program.
Under America's so-called “maximum pressure” campaign against Tehran with sanctions and sanctions, Iran's impressive achievements are significant breakthroughs ranking the islamic republic's position next to Russia, U.S, and China in space research.