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Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center

Coordinates:40°57′29″N100°17′28″E / 40.95806°N 100.29111°E /40.95806; 100.29111
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chinese launch site

Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center
Map of Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center
Map
Interactive map of Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center
LocationEjin,Alxa,Inner Mongolia & Hangtian,Jinta,Jiuquan,Gansu
Coordinates40°57′29″N100°17′28″E / 40.95806°N 100.29111°E /40.95806; 100.29111
Time zoneUTC+8 (China Standard)
OperatorChina Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation
Total launches247
Launch pad13
SLS-1 launch history
StatusActive
Launches28
First launch19 November 1999
Long March 2F /Shenzhou 1
Last launch7 February 2026
Long March 2F /Reusable Experimental Spacecraft
Associated
rockets
Long March 2F
SLS-2 launch history
StatusActive
Launches133
First launch3 November 2003
Long March 2D /FSW-3 1
Last launch31 January 2026
Long March 2C / AlSat 3B
Associated
rockets
Long March 2C
Long March 2D
Long March 4B
Long March 4C
LS-95A launch history
StatusActive
Launches66
First launch25 September 2013
Kuaizhou-1 / Kuaizhou 1 (satellite)
Last launch17 January 2026
Ceres-2 / Demo flight
Associated
rockets
Kuaizhou-1 (retired)
OS-M1 (retired)
Zhuque-1 (retired)
Kaituozhe-2 (retired)
Kuaizhou-1A
Kuaizhou-11
Hyperbola-1
Ceres-1
Long March 11
Jielong 1
Ceres-2
LS-96 launch history
StatusActive
Launches6
First launch14 December 2022
Zhuque-2 / various satellites
Last launch15 August 2025
Zhuque-2 / Unknown Payload
Associated
rockets
Zhuque-2
LS-96B launch history
StatusActive
Launches1
First launch3 December 2025
Zhuque-3 / Demo Flight
Associated
rockets
Zhuque-3
LS-120 launch history
StatusActive
Launches1
First launch2 April 2023
Tianlong-2 / Jinta
Last launch2 April 2023
Tianlong-2 / Jinta
Associated
rockets
Tianlong-2
LS-130 launch history
StatusActive
Launches11
First launch27 July 2022
Kinetica 1 / SATech 01
Last launch10 December 2025
Kinetica 1 / 9 Satellites
Associated
rockets
Kinetica 1
CZ-12A Pad launch history
StatusActive
Launches1
First launch23 December 2025
Long March 12A / Demo Flight
Associated
rockets
Long March 12A
Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center
Simplified Chinese酒泉卫星发射中心
Traditional Chinese酒泉衛星發射中心
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinJiǔquán wèixīng fāshè zhōngxīn
IPA[tɕjòʊtɕʰɥɛ̌n wêɪɕíŋ fáʂɤ̂ ʈʂʊ́ŋɕín]
Map all coordinates usingOpenStreetMap
  • Download coordinates asKML

Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center (JSLC;Chinese:酒泉卫星发射中心;pinyin:Jiǔquán Wèixīng Fāshè Zhōngxīn), also known as the Shuang Cheng Tzu Missile Test Center, Launch Complex B2, the Northwest Comprehensive Missile Testing Facility (西北综合导弹试验基地), Base 20, or Unit 63600,[1] is a Chinesespaceport and acorps-grade[2] unit subordinate to thePeople's Liberation Army Aerospace Force. It is located betweenEjin Banner,Alxa League,Inner Mongolia, and Hangtian Town,Jinta County,Jiuquan Prefecture,Gansu Province.[3] The center forms part ofDongfeng Aerospace City (Base 10). Although most of the facility lies within Jinta County, the spaceport is named after Jiuquan. The launch center spans both sides of theRuo Shui river.[4]

History

[edit]

Founded in 1958, JSLC is the oldest of China’s four spaceports. Like most Chinese launch facilities, it is located in a remote area and is generally closed to foreign visitors.

The launch center is part of Dongfeng Space City (东风航天城), also known asBase 10 (十号基地) or theDongfeng base (东风基地). The broader Dongfeng site includes test-flight facilities for thePeople's Liberation Army Air Force (PLAAF), a space museum, and a martyrs’ cemetery (东风烈士陵园).[5][better source needed]

JSLC is used for launching spacecraft into low- and medium-Earth orbits with high inclination, as well as for testing medium- and long-rangemissiles. Its facilities include the technical center, launch complexes, launch control center, mission command center, and associated logistical systems.[citation needed]

The center covers about 2,800 km² and reportedly houses up to 20,000 personnel. Many of its systems and equipment were likely modelled on Soviet designs, and theSoviet Union probably provided early technical assistance.[citation needed]

JSLC was expanded during China’sThird Front campaign to develop defense-related industry in inland regions in anticipation of potential conflict with the Soviet Union or the United States.[6]: 218 

The site has supported many major Chinese space milestones, including the launch of China’s firstsatelliteDong Fang Hong I in 1970,[7]: 218  and the firstcrewed space missionShenzhou 5 in 2003. As of 2021, all Chinese crewed launches—including missions to theTiangong space station—have originated from Jiuquan.[citation needed]

In August 2016, China launched the first quantum-communication satellite,Quantum Experiments at Space Scale, from JSLC.[8]

In August 2018, Chinese commercial rocket companiesi-Space andOneSpace conductedsub-orbital launches from the center.[9] On 25 July 2019,I-Space carried out the first successful Chinese private orbital launch from Jiuquan using the Hyperbola-1 rocket.[citation needed]

Launch pads

[edit]

The launch site includes two launch complexes, each with multiple pads.

North Launch Complex

[edit]

The North Launch Complex contains two inactive launch areas.

South Launch Complex

[edit]

The South Launch Complex is active and supports launches of CASC'sLong March vehicles as well as commercial rockets.

Image gallery

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Jiuquan Space Launch Center – Facilities – NTI".www.nti.org. Retrieved21 January 2019.
  2. ^"张志芬少将任酒泉卫星发射中心主任-搜狐新闻".news.sohu.com. Retrieved22 February 2025.
  3. ^The precise administrative division is disputed.
  4. ^"This Military Base Is Where China Blasts Humans into Space".Bloomberg.com.
  5. ^"航天科技游圣地——东风航天城 (Dongfeng Space City)" (in Chinese). 新华网内蒙古频道. 5 December 2007. Archived fromthe original on 24 July 2009. Retrieved7 May 2008.
  6. ^Meyskens, Covell F. (2020).Mao's Third Front: The Militarization of Cold War China. Cambridge, United Kingdom:Cambridge University Press.doi:10.1017/9781108784788.ISBN 978-1-108-78478-8.OCLC 1145096137.S2CID 218936313.
  7. ^Meyskens, Covell F. (2020).Mao's Third Front: The Militarization of Cold War China. Cambridge University Press.doi:10.1017/9781108784788.ISBN 978-1-108-78478-8.
  8. ^"China Launches Pioneering 'Hack-Proof' Quantum-Communications Satellite".Space.com. 16 August 2016. Retrieved16 August 2016.
  9. ^Jones, Andrew (7 September 2018)."Chinese startups OneSpace, iSpace succeed with suborbital launches". Retrieved10 September 2018.

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[edit]
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