Iran is set to launch three advanced domestically developed satellites into orbit in early January, marking a significant milestone in the country’s space programme, according to the head of the national space authority. This is reported by
Alalam News Network, a partner of TV BRICS.
The satellites, designed for Earth observation with an imaging resolution of up to 15 metres, are scheduled to be placed into orbit simultaneously. The launch had originally been planned for December but was postponed following additional technical assessments, with the revised timetable now confirmed for the start of the new year.
The mission will deploy three spacecraft, including two previously announced satellites and a second prototype of a newer platform, all intended to enhance national capabilities in remote sensing, environmental monitoring and spatial data collection.
Officials stressed that while space launches are subject to last-minute technical adjustments, preparations have reached an advanced stage, and the early January launch window remains firmly in place.
Alongside the satellite deployment, Iran is also progressing with key ground infrastructure projects. A new space centre in the northwest of the country has entered the final phase of site testing and is expected to become operational upon completion. Another space facility is also nearing full operational readiness, with final preparatory work already underway.
The upcoming launches and infrastructure developments underline Iran’s continued focus on expanding its space capabilities and strengthening the technological foundations needed for future orbital missions.
Photo: ABIDAL /
iStock
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