Bangladesh government launches successful commercial satellite satellite 'Bangabandhu-1' Tomorrow, local time, at around two o'clock in the US Flandroid Kennedy Space Center's 'Launch Pad' from the launch pad, 'Bangabandhu-1' went on the way to space. The new version of the Falcon-9 rocket Block Five In 1969, this launch pad from the Kennedy Space Center began with the launch of the 'Apollo-11'. The first time people reached the moon.
After successful launch of the satellite, Bangladesh's Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina said, "We are a proud member of the satellite club. I entered the new era. "The design of the country's red-green flag on the satellite is written in English, Bangladesh and 'Bangabandhu-1'.
Previously, Bangladesh undertook various research related to broadcasting programs and natural disasters by renting foreign satellites. It cost millions of dollars. To reduce the cost, the government itself has built this satellite at a cost of Taka 3,000 crore. According to the government, there are 40 transponders in this satellite. The two of which will be kept for use in Bangladesh. The rest of the country can earn foreign money by renting a country like Myanmar, Nepal and Bhutan. The Prime Minister said, "We will be able to collect information from this satellite even during education, medical and natural disasters, not just for entertainment. We can also deliver this service to remote areas of Bangladesh. "
The Falcon-9 rocket crosses the Max Q at half an hour of launch. After reaching a certain height, the stage-1 of the rocket opens. After that Stage-2 started working. Recyclable Stage-1 After returning to Earth, landing on the Atlantic floating ship. At around thirty minutes of launch, 'Bangabandhu-1' reached 'Geostationary Transfer Orbit'. After that, the satellite was separated from the Falcon-9 rocket, and the satellite was in space.