China helps Egypt send new satellite into orbit

JIUQUAN -- China helped Egypt send a remote-sensing satellite into orbit from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in Northwest China Monday.
The satellite MISRSAT-2, launched by a Long March 2C carrier rocket at 12:10 pm (Beijing Time), will be used in Egypt's land and resource utilization, water conservancy, agriculture, and other fields.
The MISRSAT-2 is a landmark project of deep cooperation between China and Egypt in the field of aerospace high-tech, and is of milestone significance in aerospace cooperation between the two countries, according to the China National Space Administration.
It was the 499th flight mission of the Long March carrier rocket series. Remote sensing satellites Starpool 02-A and Starpool 02-B were also sent into space at the same time.
- Cretaceous mammaliaform tracks first found in South China
- China accelerates push for green, smart ports
- US-China student exchange bridges cultures in Hebei
- BRI countries highlight innovation-driven development
- China's blood donation rate rises, supply efforts ongoing
- Chinese expert: COVID-19 pathogenicity weakened, now flu-like