| 词条 | Naro Space Center |
| 释义 |
|agency_name = Naro Space Center |logo = |logo_width = 220px |seal = |seal_width = 220px |picture = |picture_width = 220px |picture_caption = KSLV-II TLV stands vertical on the Naro Space Center LC-1. |formed = {{Start date|2009|06|11}} |agency_type = Governmental |parent_agency = KARI |parent_department = Ministry of Science and ICT |jurisdiction = South Korean government |headquarters = Naro Space Center : Outer Naro Island, Goheung County, Jeollanam-do |coordinates = {{coord|34|25|54.72|N|127|32|6.25|E|type:landmark|display=inline}} |employees = 829 (2011) |budget = ￦298 billion ≈ US$255 million (2011) |chief1_name = Seung Jo Kim (김승조) |chief1_position = director |chief2_name = Cheol Ho Lim (임철호) |chief2_position = deputy director |chief3_name = Dong Hoon Chung (정동훈) |chief3_position = chief auditor |website = Naro Space Center (KARI, KSLV-1)Naro Space Center (KARI) |map = |map_width = 220px |map_caption = }}{{Infobox Korean name Naro Space Center is a South Korean spaceport in South Jeolla's Goheung County, operated by the state-run Korea Aerospace Research Institute. The spaceport is located about {{convert|485|km|sigfig=2|abbr=on}} south of Seoul.[1] It includes two launch pads, a control tower, rocket assembly and test facilities, facilities for satellite control testing and assembly, a media center, an electric power station, a space experience hall and a landing field.[2][3] It supported 4 launches, and will also support the KSLV-II launch in 2021, and SSLV launches in 2025. HistoryNaro-1The first launch, initially planned for 19 August 2009, was performed on 25 August 2009 using a Russo-South Korean Naro-1 rocket, but failed to reach the desired orbit. Another rocket launch from Naro was planned for May 2010, but delays pushed the launch to June. On June 10, 2010, this second attempt also ended in failure when the rocket lost communications 137 seconds after launch. The South Korean science minister Ahn Byung-man later told reporters that the rocket was believed to have exploded. A third attempt was made on January 30th 2013 and finally succeeded in putting a satellite into orbit. KSLV-II TLVThe TLV was the second vehicle to use the Naro Space Center. It was launched on 28 November 2018, having a mission objective of qualifying the KRE-075 engine. The launch was a success. FacilitiesLC-1(LB-1)LC-1, also called as LB-1 for the pad itself, is the first pad constructed in the Naro Space Center. It supported 3 Naro-1 launches and the KSLV-II TLV launch. It will also support the SSLV(small satellite Launch Vehicle) launch from 2025. LC-2(LB-2)LC-2, also called as LB-2 for the pad itself, is the second pad in the Naro Space Center. It will support the KSLV-II launch from 2021. Different from LC-1, which doesn't have an umbilical tower, LC-2 has a tower to support the KSLV-II. The site is now on construction. See also
References1. ^Software glitch halts rocket launch - Yonhap News Agency 2. ^South Korea Begins Construction Of New Space Center – Korean Information Service, SpaceDaily, August 12, 2003 3. ^"Korea to enter space race in 2008", http://www.korea.net/News/News/NewsView.asp?serial_no=20080102014&part=107|, Ro Ji-woong Korea.net Staff Writer, 03 January, 2008, accessed October 28, 2008 External links{{coord|34.431867|127.535069|display=title}}
4 : Spaceports|Buildings and structures in South Jeolla Province|Space program of South Korea|Aerospace research institutes |
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