In brief
Saudi Press Agency confirmed that China’s Seri‑2W3 rocket launched four satellites at 7:37 a.m. Beijing time, inserting them into a 535‑km orbit. The payload included the experimental Gwanlan, Youniao‑1 No. 28, Chongpu University Satellite 1 and Juntian‑1 No. 06A, aimed at ocean monitoring, weather observation, research and technology testing.
Saudi Press Agency reports that on November 7, 2026, China successfully launched a Seri-2W3 rocket from the Jiuzhaigou Launch Center in northwest China at 7:37 a.m. Beijing time.
The launch placed four satellites into a 535‑kilometer orbit for ocean monitoring, meteorology, scientific research and space‑technology testing.
The payload included the experimental satellite Gwanlan, Youniao‑1 No. 28, Chongpu University Satellite 1 and Juntian‑1 No. 06A.
These satellites are designed to collect data on marine environments and atmospheric conditions, aiding climate science and weather forecasting.
In addition, the mission aims to evaluate new space‑technology prototypes and support scientific research in a range of disciplines.
The successful launch marks another milestone in China’s expanding space program, pushing forward its capabilities in satellite deployment and orbital technology.
