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Telstar 1 is a defunct communications satellite launched by NASA on July 10, 1962. One of the earliest communications satellites, it was the first satellite to achieve live transmission of broadcast television images between the United States and Europe.
OSCAR 1: First amateur radio satellite First satellite ejected into orbit as a secondary launch payload: December 12, 1961 United States: Telstar 1: First active, direct-relay communications satellite First satellite to relay television, telephone and high-speed data communications First transatlantic television [1] July 10, 1962 United States ...
Subsequent Telstar satellites were advanced commercial geosynchronous spacecraft that share only their name with Telstar 1 and 2. The second wave of Telstar satellites launched with Telstar 301 in 1983, followed by Telstar 302 in 1984 (which was renamed Telstar 3C after it was carried into space by Shuttle mission STS-41-D), [21] and by Telstar 303 in 1985.
Pleumeur-Bodou Ground Station was an early ground station in north-west France, and one of the first in the world.It was the site of the first satellite transmission between the US and Europe in the early morning of 11 July 1962 (French time), lasting 19 minutes on the satellite's seventh orbit.
Estrela do Sul 1 (Telstar 14) – 2004; Anik F2 – 2004; Anik F1R – 2005; Anik F3 – 2007; Telstar 11N – entered service on 31 March 2009 ; Nimiq-4 – 2008; Nimiq-5 – 2009; Telstar 14R (Estrela do Sul 2) – 2011 – North solar array did not fully deploy. Nimiq-6 – 2012; Telstar 12V – 2015; Telesat LEO 1 – 2018; Telstar 19V ...
The Troubled-Teen Industry Has Been A Disaster For Decades. It's Still Not Fixed.
Relay 1 was the first satellite to broadcast television from the United States to Japan. The first broadcast during orbit 2677 (1963-11-22, 2027:42-2048 (GMT), or 1:27 pm Dallas time) was to be a prerecorded address from the president of the United States to the Japanese people, but was instead the announcement of the John F. Kennedy assassination.
Don't rely on bloviating pundits to tell you who'll prevail on Hollywood's big night. The Huffington Post crunched the stats on every Oscar nominee of the past 30 years to produce a scientific metric for predicting the winners at the 2013 Academy Awards.