Big Brother Is Watching
New spy satellite designed to focus on targets faster
Ball Aerospace is aiming the WorldView craft for a mid-2007 launch. A rival plans a spring blastoff.
Employees at Ball Aerospace work on the WorldView satellite, which will be able to take images of the Earth that show objects as small as 20 inches across - about the width of a seat at Invesco Field at Mile High Stadium. It also can take four to five times as many images as existing satellites during its 90-minute orbits.
A next-generation spacecraft will launch next year that can take satellite images of the Earth that show objects as small as 20 inches across - about the width of a seat at Invesco Field at Mile High Stadium. It also can take four to five times as many images as existing satellites during its 90-minute orbits of the planet.
Ball Aerospace is aiming the WorldView craft for a mid-2007 launch. A rival plans a spring blastoff.
Employees at Ball Aerospace work on the WorldView satellite, which will be able to take images of the Earth that show objects as small as 20 inches across - about the width of a seat at Invesco Field at Mile High Stadium. It also can take four to five times as many images as existing satellites during its 90-minute orbits.
A next-generation spacecraft will launch next year that can take satellite images of the Earth that show objects as small as 20 inches across - about the width of a seat at Invesco Field at Mile High Stadium. It also can take four to five times as many images as existing satellites during its 90-minute orbits of the planet.
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