China has unveiled its largest commercial radar satellite constellation, named Nuwa after the ancient goddess who created humanity, marking a leap in global earth observation tech. The network of 12 satellites, developed by Beijing-based PIESAT, now orbits Earth at 528 kilometers, capturing high-res images through clouds and rain—24/7!
The constellation’s wheel-like formations include a central 'hub' satellite flanked by auxiliaries, enabling 1-meter resolution imaging and rapid data transmission in as little as 20 minutes. 'This system is like Earth’s live security camera,' said PIESAT Chairman Wang Yuxiang, highlighting its use for real-time disaster monitoring and infrastructure checks.
By 2025, Nuwa aims to expand to 20 satellites, slashing revisit times to one hour. AI-powered analysis already detects millimeter-level shifts in dams and drainage systems—think *Minority Report* but for environmental safety!
For travelers and researchers: Nuwa’s polar and equatorial coverage could soon mean hyper-accurate weather tracking for your next adventure. Stay tuned!
The network of 12 satellites, developed by Beijing-based PIESAT, now orbits Earth at 528 kilometers, capturing high-res images through clouds and rain—24/7! 
'This system is like Earth’s live security camera,' said PIESAT Chairman Wang Yuxiang, highlighting its use for real-time disaster monitoring and infrastructure checks.
AI-powered analysis already detects millimeter-level shifts in dams and drainage systems—think *Minority Report* but for environmental safety! 
Stay tuned!
