The Agency’s three Deep Space Antenna (DSA) stations are located in Australia, Spain and Argentina, and are centrally controlled from the ESOC Operations Centre in Germany. They are equipped with large, 35 m-diameter parabolic dish reflectors, weighing in at 610 tonnes, that can be rotated and pointed with extreme accuracy.
Tracking spacecraft deep across the void
- access_time 24/09/2013
- chat_bubble_outline 0 comments
Written by
Daniel
Daniel Scuka works on the ESA Communication team.
access_time
24 September 2013
chat_bubble_outline
0 comments
format_list_bulleted
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
Recent Comments
- Eelco Doornbos on Asteroid 2024 YR4 – latest updates
- Christian Grube on 2024 YR4 surpasses Apophis as ‘riskiest’ asteroid ever detected
- Stephen Blackstone on Asteroid 2024 YR4 – latest updates
- Kevin Heider on 2024 YR4 surpasses Apophis as ‘riskiest’ asteroid ever detected
- Michael Grundler on 2024 YR4 surpasses Apophis as ‘riskiest’ asteroid ever detected
Tags
#LISAPathfinder
aerobraking
aries
asteroid
burn
chang'e-3
cluster
cme
debris
esoc
estrack
express
flyby
galileo
goce
integral
juno
kourou
launch
leop
LISA
malargue
mars
moon
nasa
nos
Operations
orbit
perth
re-entry
reentry
simulation
space
space debris
space safety
SSA
steiger
swarm
testing
tiangong
tiangong-1
tiangong1
tracking
venus
vex
Blogroll
- Alan Boyle's Cosmic Log Quantum fluctuations in science, space and society, from quarks to Hubble and Mars
- Bad Astronomy Phil Plaite’s award-winning space blog
- Planetary Society Emily Lakdawalla’s excellent space blog
- Raumzeit Podcast Top German-language space podcast
- Scilogs German science blog
- Universe Today Spacey & up-to-date
Discussion: no comments