Baykar Technology Selçuk Bayraktar:
“We are starting an initiative related to space in the near future. It's about Turkey's space story. He will do great things to the world.”
The guy is totally "Elon Musk" of Turkiye.
Baykar Technology Selçuk Bayraktar:
“We are starting an initiative related to space in the near future. It's about Turkey's space story. He will do great things to the world.”
Right now, just for defence industry.The guy is totally "Elon Musk" of Turkiye.
Igneada is a beautiful place which less people know ."Roketsan is building a missile launch center in Igneada in the Black Sea coast of Thracia.
The missile launch center in Sinop is being moved here.
not logical, thrace is too close to hostile forces' grasp. Sinop was a spectacular choice, why did they changed it?!"Roketsan is building a missile launch center in Igneada in the Black Sea coast of Thracia.
The missile launch center in Sinop is being moved here.
sinop is in middle of Turkiye , while from thrace u can lunch a rocket in east of black sea 1000+ km long range . In sinop 400 km maxnot logical, thrace is too close to hostile forces' grasp. Sinop was a spectacular choice, why did they changed it?!
aaah its a range thing then. understandable.sinop were in middle of Turkiye , while from thrace u can lunch a rocket in east of black sea 1000+ km long range . In sinop 400 km max
Igneada is a paradise.Iğneada has one of the most precious floodplain forest ecosystems in Europe. I hope they show utmost respect to the ecosystem while building the rocket range.
There is also the second stage drop. So both stage drops will need to be safe.This was my thought also, if we consider that the expanded rocket boosters may travel upward of 150km from launch, ejection and splash down. That launch in an east ward trajectory gives plenty of room for a splash down in Black Sea.
"Roketsan is building a missile launch center in Igneada in the Black Sea coast of Thracia.
The missile launch center in Sinop is being moved here.
As part of the Lunar Research Mission (AYAP – 1), the National Hybrid Propulsion System (HIS) system level ignition test, which will carry our spacecraft to the Moon, has been successfully completed.