Guangzhou Meteorological Satellite Ground Station Travel Guide

Scenic spot introduction:

The Guangzhou Meteorological Satellite Ground Station is an important part of my country's meteorological satellite ground application system. The Guangzhou Meteorological Satellite Ground Station is one of the three meteorological satellite ground receiving stations under the National Satellite Meteorological Center. The Guangzhou Meteorological Satellite Ground Station is located in Tianhe District, Guangzhou City. The Guangzhou Meteorological Satellite Ground Station covers an area of ​​more than 60,000 square meters. The Guangzhou Meteorological Satellite Ground Station was built in 1978 and officially put into use in 1986. The Guangzhou Meteorological Satellite Ground Station is a key project of the country’s “Sixth Five-Year Plan” and “Seventh Five-Year Plan” The construction project is a polar-orbiting meteorological satellite ground application system, a geostationary meteorological satellite medium-scale utilization station, a geostationary meteorological satellite ranging station, a VSAT satellite communication earth station, and a national basic weather station. Large integrated satellite ground station.

Attractions distribution:

As one of the only four meteorological satellite ground stations in the country, the Guangzhou Satellite Ground Station has unique science popularization resource advantages. It has started science popularization education work for the public in 1999. It is one of the first batch of science popularization base members in Guangzhou City. Lailai has received hundreds of thousands of technology enthusiasts and school groups from the province, home and abroad, as well as from Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan, allowing visitors to experience that high technology is around us and affects life and the future during science popularization activities. , to inspire young people to love and learn science.

Scenic spot qualifications:

National 3A scenic spot

Scenic spot features:

Popular science, inspections, science and technology museum