Las Palmas, Argentina

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

Las Palmas is a rocket launch site in Argentina at 27°08′S 58°45′W / 27.13°S 58.75°W / -27.13; -58.75 used on November 12th, 1966^[1] for the launch of two Titus rockets^[2] for observing a solar eclipse.

References [edit]

This article about a location in Argentina is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

v t e Argentina space program

Satellites	Past and current MuSat (1996) SAC-B (1996) SAC-A (1998) SAC-C (2000) Pehuensat SAC-D/Aquarius (2011) In development SAOCOM-1A (2014) SAOCOM-1B (2015) SAC-E/SABIA (2017) SAC-F/ALSAT-2

Rockets	Past and current Alfa Centauro Beta Centauro Gamma Centauro Orion-1 Orion-2 Canopus 1 Canopus 2 Rigel (rocket) Castor Alacran missile Condor missile Gradicom I Gradicom II Tronador I In development Tronador II T4000 FAS 1500 ORBIT-I ORBIT-II LSA

Projects	In development VS-30 payload project

Launch sites	Historical CELPA (El Chamical) CELPA (Mar Chiquita) Tartagal, Salta Las Palmas, Argentina Villa Reynolds Base Aérea Teniente Benjamín Matienzo Current Puerto Belgrano Naval Base

Institutions	Comisión Nacional de Actividades Espaciales CITEDEF

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Las_Palmas,_Argentina&oldid=544414367"