Advanced Extremely High Frequency
From Spacefaring
Q379544
United States military communications satellite constellation
Wikimedia, Wikidata
AEHF,
communications satellite, military satellite, geostationary satellite, spacecraft constellation, Lockheed Martin Space, Northrop Grumman Aeronautics Systems, United States Space Force, geosynchronous orbit, A2100, United States of America,
Type | Description | Date | Keywords | Notes | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
link | Freebase entry@ | Wikidata | |||
vessel | Advanced Extremely High Frequency | United States Space Force, geostationary satellite, spacecraft constellation, military satellite, communications satellite | Wikidata | ||
vessel | USA-214 | 2010 | United States Space Force, Advanced Extremely High Frequency | Wikidata | |
vessel | USA-235 | 2012 | United States Space Force, Advanced Extremely High Frequency | Wikidata | |
vessel | USA-246 | 2013 | United States Space Force, Advanced Extremely High Frequency | Wikidata | |
vessel | USA-288 | 2018 | United States Space Force, Advanced Extremely High Frequency | Wikidata | |
vessel | USA-292 | 2019 | United States Space Force, Advanced Extremely High Frequency | Wikidata | |
vessel | USA-298 | 2020 | United States Space Force, Advanced Extremely High Frequency | Wikidata | |
image | AEHF | 2001 | Wikimedia | ||
image | Gen. C. Robert Kehler, commander of Air Force Space Command, and Mr. | 2009 | Wikimedia | ||
image | Gen. C. Robert Kehler, commander of Air Force Space Command, makes remarks after receiving the one-quarter scale model of the Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF) satellite donated to AFSPC April 1 by Mr. | 2009 | Wikimedia | ||
image | The first Advanced Extremely High Frequency System satellite was launched from Cape Canaveral AFS, Fla. on Aug. 14, 2010 | 2012 | Wikimedia | ||
image | U.S. Space Force Extremely High Frequency communications satellite | Wikimedia |