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Reconnaissance satellite: Revision history


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  • curprev 07:0307:03, 18 May 2023Squeakachu talk contribsm 12,308 bytes −2,907 Rollback edit(s) by 42.106.188.216 (talk): Vandalism (RW 16.1) undo Tags: RW Rollback
  • curprev 07:0307:03, 18 May 202342.106.188.216 talk 15,215 bytes +344 →‎External links: FAS Intelligence Resource Program – Imagery Intelligence (IMINT) GlobalSecurity.org: Imagery Intelligence Iran to Launch first spy satellite Archived 12 December 2005 at the Wayback Machine Egyptsat1 (MisrSat 1) Spaceports Around the World: Iraq's Al-Anbar Space Research Center Military Intelligence Satellites (NASA, remote sensing tutorial undo Tags: Reverted Mobile edit Mobile web edit
  • curprev 07:0207:02, 18 May 202342.106.188.216 talk 14,871 bytes +463 →‎Further reading: Kupperberg, Paul (2003). Spy satellites. Rosen Publishing Group. ISBN 9780823938544. ISBN 0-8239-3854-9 Richelson, Jeffrey (1990). America's Secret Eyes in Space: the U.S. Keyhole Spy Satellite Program. Harper & Row. ISBN 9780887302855. ISBN 0-88730-285-8 Norris, Pat (2008). Spies in the Sky: Surveillance Satellites in War and Peace. Berlin; New York: Springer; Chichester, UK: In association with Praxis Publishing. Bibcode:2008spsk.book.....N. OCLC 154711855. undo Tags: Reverted Mobile edit Mobile web edit
  • curprev 07:0207:02, 18 May 202342.106.188.216 talk 14,408 bytes +142 →‎In fiction: Spy satellites are commonly seen in spy fiction and military fiction. Some works of fiction that focus specifically on spy satellites include: undo Tags: Reverted Mobile edit Mobile web edit
  • curprev 07:0107:01, 18 May 202342.106.188.216 talk 14,266 bytes +812 →‎Missions: Examples of reconnaissance satellite missions: High resolution photography (IMINT) Measurement and Signature Intelligence (MASINT) Communications eavesdropping (SIGINT) Covert communications Monitoring of nuclear test ban compliance (see National Technical Means) Detection of missile launches On 28 August 2013, it was thought that "a $1-billion high-powered spy satellite capable of snapping pictures detailed enough to distinguish the make and model of an automobile hundreds of... undo Tags: Reverted Mobile edit Mobile web edit
  • curprev 07:0007:00, 18 May 202342.106.188.216 talk 13,454 bytes +277 →‎History: On 16 March 1955, the United States Air Force officially ordered the development of an advanced reconnaissance satellite to provide continuous surveillance of "preselected areas of the Earth" in order "to determine the status of a potential enemy’s war-making capability".[4] undo Tags: Reverted Mobile edit Mobile web edit
  • curprev 07:0007:00, 18 May 202342.106.188.216 talk 13,177 bytes +869 The first generation type (i.e., Corona[1][2] and Zenit) took photographs, then ejected canisters of photographic film which would descend back down into Earth's atmosphere. Corona capsules were retrieved in mid-air as they floated down on parachutes. Later, spacecraft had digital imaging systems and downloaded the images via encrypted radio links. In the United States, most information available about reconnaissance satellites is on programs that existed up to 1972, as this information has... undo Tags: Reverted Mobile edit Mobile web edit

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