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Syncom, the First Geosynchronous Communications Satellite
Syncom, the First Geosynchronous Communications Satellite
Syncom, the First Geosynchronous Communications Satellite, in Orbit
Engineer Aligns Syncom, the First Geosynchronous Communications Satellite
Syncom, the First Geosynchronous Communications Satellite
Syncom, the First Geosynchronous Communications Satellite
Syncom, the First Geosynchronous Communications Satellite
Syncom, the First Geosynchronous Communications Satellite
Boeing Celebrates 40th Anniversary of Syncom Satellite
Syncom Antenna at Point Mugu, CA
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376 Satellite, BONUM-1, First Satellite for Russia
Engineers pose with Syncom Satellite, 1963
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Commercial Communications Satellites Orbit
601 Satellite, JCSAT-3, 4 Expanded Communications for Japan
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Syncom, the First Geosynchronous Communications Satellite
As early as 1945, English scientist and writer Arthur C. Clarke postulated that three spacecraft set equidistant in synchronous orbit could virtually blanket the planet with continuous radio and television coverage. The 1963 launch of Syncom, the world's first geosynchronous communications satellite, was the first step in making Clarke's theory become a reality.
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Unique identifier
BI216988
Boeing ID
r-88908
Type
Image
Size
3000px × 2400px 6MB
License type
RM
Keywords
1960s
air to air
exteriors
flying
full body views
grid patterns
high-tech / advanced
historic production status
historic significance
illustrations
orbiting
outer space
satellites
space
stars
symmetry
Syncom
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