📋 Tender Overview
The reporter recently learned from the meteorological satellite engineering management office of the China Meteorological Administration that this year China will complete the launch task of F-star and G star of Fengyun-3.Fengyun-8F is expected to launch in August. As a morning orbit satellite the satellite will succeed the on-orbit business of Fengyun-10C satellite and focus on earths surface imaging and observation on the basis of ensuring polar-orbiting meteorological global imaging and atmospheric vertical detection services mainly used in weather forecasting ecological environment disaster monitoring and other services and research. The Fengyun-2F star is equipped with 3 payloads of which are newly developed and of which are upgraded.Fengyun-4G is expected to be launched in April. As the first low-inclination orbital precipitation measurement satellite in China the satellite is mainly used for the monitoring of heavy precipitation in severe weather systems providing three-dimensional structure information of precipitation in the global middle and low latitudes. The Fengyun-4 G star is equipped with 2 payloads 1 payloads are newly developed and payload is upgraded.After the successful launch of the two new satellites China will become the only country in the world to operate four low-earth orbit civil meteorological satellites in the morning and dusk morning afternoon and inclination at the same time further giving full play to the overall advantages of the complete observation network of low-orbit meteorological satellites and contributing Chinas wisdom and solutions to the world.Previously the development of the 04 batch of satellites of Fengyun-2 was officially launched on February 7 including an inclined orbit precipitation measurement satellite and a sun-synchronous morning and dusk orbit satellite which will become the final work of Chinas second generation of polar-orbiting meteorological satellites.Up to now China has successfully launched two generations of 4 Fengyun meteorological satellites of Type 19 of which 7 are in orbit and continue to provide data products and services to 126 countries and regions around the world.
