Japanese satellite monitors greenhouse gas

Japan fired the world’s first greenhouse gas-monitoring satellite into space today, a launch deemed crucial in the country’s quest to compete globally in putting commercial satellites into orbit.

Japan fired the world’s first greenhouse gas-monitoring satellite into space today, a launch deemed crucial in the country’s quest to compete globally in putting commercial satellites into orbit.

The black, white and orange H2A rocket took off from the space centre on Tanegashima, a remote island in southern Japan. The launch – the 15th for an H2A - had been delayed for several days because of bad weather.

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